davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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Cod bKDWAfs BRONCHIAL TnDaubs sr- gdsrra with
the fullest ronhdeas~ ~ th,r ~rc.rJ Tsy hssr loo.
thsrashy tested and siD,sin the god r-rvssiis~ they
oota the genuine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Bsy.', ys"sh's mud Gkiidr~p's Ci.shtsg.-
La meat sni s~si gtsg. IN fbis eafa,sys
BnoKAw q bADriiERS = fga,th sssss~
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Al Prize. Dashed IN LEGAL Lessrr.~s.-t'i~-
D. cLurr. sroger irs srosi..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Al sinb~edc'-, So rnd ~7s Hraada.y
W~afns N,.ds 20 Perts 2a liarprri 4sls rrta.iss -
Wholesale ff.rr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Al Nau-rnn. Nfedir inc. Ia IN ~ l.Lonf Ta.i.
os sns 81 u,.as DJsDas Dick a. !, 81 'sl.s,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

A.->eursigia. and alt Pain. q. tsr Head sv
Pace taaf.naY relieved ~ dosr Of hEfAALtEs
GREAT HuEgMAIIc EfAED..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

PDWD III las 10 erisl II bss bsrn NssI g. aHf 49, ~
rsns n years rrr, .ei ~ - East fw~fth .isc~i
trnlynlai, eminent caeass ca l~ seem prsrs.
supplied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Fernando Wood last evening nominated for Con.
gross by the Mozart Convention OF the Ninth Congress
lOnai district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Adorn the lhiidrrp.--Do ,"a nsk lew, ssA
wher.' WA the lrs isaey liais 81 1tsla y BIZ ~sf
VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

pr. Sss El.ess~vs as~- thves'.~ z s,.,r. 10
a. 80 staEss WMfN - FILA MFanUf. EgfsaF tapNfF
! shi4 straaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Cr..,sa:ss,. lair pr, The Ne. E,., N:.:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Dr. Won Ii...srr~ Cures sve.. Pc 4. e-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Real tIs.s.s .s4 an Le@si tss'~ss.--
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

tho date Of the pardon viii DO paid !. him. amounting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

t.sN. FL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY
IA the day week. washing aud ironing. Good city ref
erence Call at lS4 West 9th St. between 18th and 9th avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

yVASTED-A SITUATION BY 4 REsPEcrABLR
once from her Last place Ca al 2 West sis st. between
9th and 10th avs hrstGorr front room.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

Emma Augusta Brown has issued an
appeal to her sex. embraced in the following
preamble and resolutions:
W. sreas-The sex which is termed
''the creates, and the ruling power, has
become 80 exceedingly pompous and tyran-
meal, forgetting that, though man was
created fi.st. yet the world was not consid
cred complete until the geniler sex was
added
WhcreoS-They frown upon our ways
and fashions. take it upon themselves to
dictate to us in matters entirely foreign to
their comprehension, thereby inducing a
very unpleasant state Of thing; anl
IVhercas-Thcy are entirely at fault,
being seldom in the right. but always in
the wrong, and still attempt to teach Us
the way wherein We should walk, while
they themselves are not able to keep
straight" therelore-
ResoFvsd-That this matter has gone
too far we can't stand il any longer-
That we will eschew matrimony, as an evil
which is rife in our land, as something
more deadly than the cho.era. and am
institution more demora.izing than the
principles Of JEFF. Davis, and altogether
beneath our noiiee
Peso!0e't-That, Ia soIeinn conciave
assembled, NC declare ourselves free and
equal. that we scare not what course others
may take, bat foru' sivcas ibcrty or give
us death - and, if worst comes to worst. to
prepare for rebellion OH the principle of
war. war, war to the knife" Anl. finally
Re$oFce@-That copy cf these resolu,
tions be presented gra:uitDn,ly 70 all
members cf that degeneratel portion of
our unhappy country, known as man, and
IS according to Webster, AN aduit male of
the human race. ="
y B-AseatS solicited :ro... IL parts of
tic country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

in short, their contempt of all sound prin-
ciples of political economy and of consttu>
tional restraints, give us no promise that
after restoring the general authority of
the Union they will be more mindful of its
future welfare and integrity. Superadd
to these reflections the wide spread disor-
ders OF a civil war. the consumaton of
their long cherished schemes of cmancipa-
tion, their hatred of state rights, their ha-
btual disregard for constitutional limita>
tions upon the legislative power, and we
shall be able to comprehend some of the
way of the restoration Of the Union. even
when all southern opposition shall have
ceased. This is not my theory Of justice
to either. Nor is it the theory of plilos>
ophy of the government of the Union.
| trust and hope We may never be called
upor to adopt or reject this Utopian scheme
of equality. The revolutionsts and dis
unosts o! the north will become the cxclu-
live guardians of the national integrity
a class of men who have again avowcd their
readiness to sacrifice the Union to their
schemes of cmanci patton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
why NasOns Celebrate the 9th
DIY of yssNe-St. ,y0.a!a's DAY.

Masonic Lodges in ancient times were
dedicated to King Solomon. Tradition
informs us that they were thus dedicated
from the building Of the first temple at Jc>
rusalem to the Baby ylonish captivity. From
that time to the coming of the Messiah,
they were dedicated to Zerubbabel, the
builder of the second temple and from
that time to the final destruction of the
temple by Titus, in the reign of the EN-.
peror Nespasan, they were dedicated to
st. John the Baptist.
Owing to the many massacres and dis
orders which attcaded the memorable
event, FrceLlasonry fell very much into
decay. Many of the lodges were broken
up, and but few could meet with sufficient
members to constitute Their legality Un>
der these circumstances general meeting
of the craft was held in the city of Bena-
min. when it was observed that the reason
for the decline cf Masonry was the want
of Grand Master to direct its affairs
They therefore deputed seven of their
most eminent members to wait upon st.
John the Evangelist, who was at that
tlinc Dishop vi EPhcsuS, W request nun
to take the Office of Grand Master He
returned for an answer that though we'll
stricken in years being upward of ninsty)
yet having been i'll the early part Of his
life initiated into Masonry, he would take
upon himself that Office. He did so, and
completed by his learning what st. John
the Baptist had acco nplished by his zeal.
After his dcccasc the Christian Lodges
were dedicated to him and St. John the
Baptist both of them being regarded as
eminent Christian patrons of Masonry
Since then Masons have ever celebrated
the 2jth of JuLe in commcmoration of
st. John the Baptist, and the 9th of De
ccmber in commemaration of st. John the
Evangelist.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

The condition of the money mark Ell
shows that some anxiety is felt in regard
to the immediate future Of our national
politics. Letters arc received here daily
and from the most respectable quarters
seriously inquiring what is to be ;he issue
OF tic contest between Congress and the
President. These inquiries. are based up
on the supposition that the November
elections will result like those in October,
in favor Of the congressional policy, and
that the president will not yield his own
convictions on the. subject. Some Of the
republican organs counsel moderation. and
tell their party to drop their foolish talk of
impeachment. But still the idea preva>
lent among business men and capitalists in
the North Is, that congress will be gov
erned by the views Of the radicals
The gold premium is about fiftv>onc
and with 4 tendency to rise, while United
States five twentics are reported TO be in
little demand abroad at 70l. The banks,
with all th-ir glut of paper. now do
no business, Or very little, except in adj
vanccs upon stocks that is, lending mon
ey for speculation in railroad and other
stccks. This is certainly a very unsatis>
factory state Of things There is no en-
pl'ymcnt in Legitimate business for the
Hood OF paper Iii m,ney. Money is too plen-
tfil, and security too scarce There is a
deman |. of course. for 4 large sum of mons
ey in tha southern States; but no ade-
quate security can be given for it in the
present state of our political affairs Busi-
ness and values will, it is believed, become
derangei by the prolongaior o. our polti-
cal troubles, and these will become agcra>
waited the longer they are allowed to cons
tlnuc.
The advance in gold and the decline in
five twenticS abroad is the more extraordi>
nary. for the reason that the revenue of
the Govcrun ent is large, and collected
without producing any distress and
scarcely any complaint, and that, while
our public expenditures are being dimin
ishel, the national debt is in very satisfac
tory process of liquidation Our revenue
has greatly exceeded the estimates, and
the expenditures have fallen short of the
amount estimated. The revenue for the
past year from the crstoms was estimated
at hundred and forty seven millions, and
the actual amount was hundred AID
Scventy>ninc millions. The internal rev.
enue was expected to produce two hu nd
and scvcnty.onc millions, aud the amount
actually collected ras three hundred ard
nine millions.
We need nothing but political adjust
ment to bring our national securities up to
specie par, at home and abroad; and
though the redundant currency will not
be suddenly re lucel. yet it will dcpreci>
ate in relative value by reason OF its proii>
table employment in the South and in a
vast range of business enterprise
( onal MtcHig.nccr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
Content.

9 Content is a fortune to its possessor
though he be clad in rags the discontentcd
man is poor though he wear velvet
There are some things which money cannot
buy, and of these the chief is Happiness
lie who is thoroughly satisfied with hisl OF
has attained the summit of mortal felicity
The Vermonter Hho considered himsel rich
with three hundred dollars clear Of the
world was a wealthy man Not compara-
lively, perhaps, but positively so; wealthy
in his own opinion, aud what better criteri>
on of wealth could we assume?
Yet useful as perfect content is to the
individual a certain degree of individual
discomfort is necessary to the state. Stag
nation in the people i. fatal to national
progress. Were we qll satisfied to remain
in the positions into which chance has cast
US, the world would still be in it. root
digging instead of it. railroad building
epoch. 1t is tho restless striving for
something better, some condition beyond
our present reach, or some possible good
beyond our present vision. that has lifted
mankind to its lofty position. Though
discomfort have its base phases there is a
certain thirsting after perfection that is
full of noblene.s desire to escape from
low conditions and dcbasing toll that more
than aught else has contributed to the
worls advance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
TEiirty-Esso Hears AGO.

Thirty~two years ago, remarks the New
York Tribune, when Douglas left his Green
Mountain home for Illinois. his great rival.
Lincoln was keeping post,oiliee, fresh
from the clories of the Black Hawk War;
Andrew Johnson was Mayo of a little
mountain town in Tennessee; Jefferson
Davis, a Lieutenant Of dragons, was cAas-
ing Indians Seward was grieying over
his defeat as Governor. Breckenridge was
studying the orations Of Cicero against Cat
aline at Kentucky college; Chase was en-
deayorng TO gain law practice in Cincia
natl; Sumner was entering the Boston bar :;
Broderick was cutting stone; Grant was
hoo-boy in his teens, and Farraeut was
watching the horor of ms liag Oh the tor
rid coast of Brazil.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
a Needy EsOsls cvvsfe

Mrs. Butler is needy, as well as a
facetious housewife. Having been in
formed that she will have all her wants
supplied by Advertising in the papers,
she thus enumcrates them:
I'm wanting quite number of things
just now, but III put up with new bon>
net, dress and cloak, new cook ing stove
and \ load of kindling wood, new pair
of Kid gloves and pair of balmoral boots,
No. I. parlor carpet and rug. My hus-
band wants somebody to pay the house
rent, and baby (I don't want that J
Another member OF my family wants "a
new suit of Sunday y>go-to-meetings :; an
other wants "a new set of hoops and cry
Ing doll" another wants "a little red top
buggy for her doll and little cradle
There are quite number of other wants
unsupplied. of which I'll send in list af-
ter these have been satisfied I'm delights
ed with the new mode of getting things.
Very respectfully, Mrs BUTLER.
=. s. would like to have a barrel Of
flour, too, if it is not to much trouble.
MRs. Is.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

How TO REPRovE A SMOKER The
following was gotten up by a young lady
in single evening, without any assists
ance:
Venerable sirl The fumigation arising
from the deleterious cilluvia, cmanating
from your tobacconistic reservoir, SO over
shadows the organistic powers of our optic
demonstration, presses SO hard upon our
auriculars, and SO obtustlcates our atmOs>
pherc fluidity, that our reSpirablc appa-
ratus must shortly be obtuned, unless
through the abundant suavity of your
prc>eminent politeness, you will disem-'
bogue from that luminous tube the pun>
gent stimulation ami stermutatory ingredi-
ent which replenishes the refundity and
the vastncss of its concavity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

"Pelton," well informed indianapolis
correspondent, who luxuriates in the rari-
fed atmosphere of the State House, writes
rs follows to the CT, cinnat Gazette.
'The adoption of the constitutional am
endmcnt will, of course. be one of the first
things that will be done. The effect of its
adoption will probably nullify the provis
ions of the black article of our State Cvn-
stitution, which prohibits colored men
from coming into our State to reside.
Why a peaceful aud loyal colored man
should not be allowed the rights of citi>
zenshp, as readily az an ignorant copper
head Irshman, may be plain to the demcc-
racy, but | confess it never has been to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

The returns from the West Virginia
elections on Tuesday last Indicate 4 com
plctc Union triumph, although very fnlI
vote has been pollcd Governor Boreman
has been re elected BY majority consid-
erably increased, az compared with the
vote on the Constitutional Amendment
last May. when the majority was 80.
There is little doubt that Hubbard. kitch>
en- end Polsey, Union candidates for Cons
grcss, are all elected. 1t is thus that loyal
West Virginia, the first fruit Of the eman-
cipation policy, responds to the policy of
President Johnson.- Chicago Republican.
There was never a greater farce in the
world than this so>callel West Virginia
election Under the Registry Law and
its practical administration, nobody but
bitter and envenomed Radicals were allow
ed to vote There has been no fairer ex>
preston of the people in West Virginia
than there was in France when Napoleon
was made Emperor, in 1891. 1t is over
this scandalous outrage upon the elective
franchise that the Radical papers exult.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
T. ~ y. 81 G. X. 1t.
A c.. CAPRON,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY.

4nd L;censcd Var CI,,m 1gent
VIII ,ttcnd TO all professional business placed
in his hands promptly and carefully.
Plrticullr attention given to Guardianships
and the scttlemc of Deccdent's Estates. Pen
slnn ,untv AMI Back pay Of deceased and disa-
bled Soldiers procured at reasonable rates
Deeds. Mortgages anlotheI writtcnnstrumcnts
neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowledge
ments taken.
- COLLECTIONS made and promptly RENTED.
Office over II u. Dickson l. Co.'S Hardware
c,oro plvmantb Indiana vl0n90-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

"And We have taken the tee total pledge
have yey" said somebody to an lrishman.
"In!ado have, and am not ashamed of
it ather
"Aud did not Paul tell Timothy to take
n little wine for the stomach's sake !"
$50 he did but my name is not Timo>
thy, and there's nothing the matter with
my storp,ch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
4 New Explosive CoEnpoun

Another explosive COMPOUND. more
destructive than ritro>glycerine. las been
brought to light. This chemical mixture
Is callel Sodium Amalgam It is never
manufactured in very large quantities,
though it has been advertised for sale in
San Francisco, one firm claiming to have
as much rs two hundred ounces for sale.
The amount is not large but when it IS
understood that the explosive power Of one
ounce of sodium is equal TO that of about
twenty five pounds OF gunpowler. or two
and a half pounds OK iritro>gl ycerinc. ia
ca1 READILY be conceived that even fifteen
or twenty ounces. exploded in one place,
would create immense havoc. Ard when
one further reflects that even so li:tle
thing as spoonful of water coming in
contact with two hundred Ounces ofsollum
would cluse an explos on equal to that
which W ,uii be occasion Il by the ignition
Of five thousand poun Is OF p,wler, or the
cOncusscn Of five hundred pounds Of nitro
giycerile, We can form some conception ct
It's tremendous destructive power.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

ART AND NArURE.-We nee something
more than mere copies OF nature The
something in man which there is not il.
nature, should be developed everywhere
visible, clothing material forms with
spiritual beauty and shedding IA ideal glory
over actual scenes. But not even the fancy
OF the poet must be law unt9 Itself. There
is all the difference in the worl between
obedience AM suhiectien. AM art that
spurns subsection to nature wins all its
victories by 90 sdiencc That ODE hence is
fully consistent with the noblest lelli.m.
Indeed, whether it BE- the preacher or tho
poet. the actor or the artist, who wishes
to 10 IL up into an ideal world. he must
equilly make his fooing SIRE up,n this real
and actual. 4 laller which should hang
from heaven above our heads would mock
us and not help Us upwarl-tho ladder in
the patria:ch vision stood upon the COM
mon ground, from whence alone We can
step on 1t for our aerial climb. Such d
ladder Is all true. noble ART Standing on
the earth i: reaches upward to the iavisi-
bic. 1t shows the way t. the most nobly
beautiful. and the most divinely true 1t
takes Us out OF the material environments
of life, and lifts Us 10 the serenth heaven
of invention. 1t fills Us with sense of
something noler than We see. aud purer
than we eel 1t is cmbodIe tru'h-truth
to nature first. and through that to the
supernatural which natare hides. OF
course such art hiss something more to do
than merely to copy nature. \ Dutch pie
ture copies nature, with patient detail ash
submissive fl lelty bat it deyraies rather
than elevatcS \ "R1ilway Station. or
g Derby Day may be immensely faithful
TO some aspects Of reality, bu; all tl.cir
makes them only colored pho>
to graphs. powerless To awaken any emotion
or breath of inspiration on us such art Is
Of the world worldly. It's leadea wiugs
cannot even lift Us from the surface. Its
heavy ewes see 10 cele.tialvi>ions. Great
IN stage effects It ap9e,l, with power to
the eve, but leaves the Imagination unkin>
died, aud has no message for the heart
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

QuIrE NAruRAL.-"Did any of You ev>
er see an elephants skin " asked the
master of an infant school
Il have" shouted a six>yoar>old at the
foot of Tie class.
"Where?' inquired the teacher, amused
by his earnestncss
On he clethqn'" was tho reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

One of the unfortunates of the Evening
Star was Miss Kitty St Clair, OF Clevc'anl.
Ohio, daughter of most r.spe table pc,
rents, but the temptations of city life e
duced her
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08
A CARD &C. III. REEVE.
aTUDRyEF AT LAW. AND
War ClaimAg Plymouth, Ind

Having concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here, VIII
Practic, III Fulton, Stark, LaPortoand koscius-
ko, Is well as Marshall, Counties. COLLECTIONS
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attcntion given to Probate business. Insurance
elected on Live and Propertyn the best compa
mics i'm the United States.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the prosecution Of
Claims Of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears of pay pensions and other claims
REFERS TO Farwcll Field & CO., Chicago
Shaw Barbour 4 CO., Cincinna,i.
Buckly Sheldon Co, N. Y.
Graf Bennett Co., PittsburS.
9ni6tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

The ''Queen's Own" are now very
clamorous for Fenian blood. They had
good opportunity to take some last spring,
but they were not then half SO anxious as
now. A very gallant body of men are the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-08

ENvY.-When We picture the hundred
or more trunks that ladies' travel with. says
Punch. We can not help rejecting how
happy is the elephant, whose wife. when