davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18


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ss,, 4aasiv knasv ID more than tlse
ii !, ma NAM amongst us as ii
M san T;ta, nfIars of fe we're to be
b nm Il III III II iiiS not reiuire life
81 nIs,ss M ,ntin,ata obssr ssiad expes
,;sn,,s q, oa;Y M Yrouer knoN ledge fo iii man
t,r 81 I gre at gysterl ii free labor, such
| u nayy sisvoIv III iiI,fI tie country d
Iss4 q ta VI atnre 4ors why ID this body
Sorlv III Il through the forms of legsla-
Aan s,iien what they d. ii III BE treated as null
IN. nd labor which ii "a much wanted, allowed
ID 81 wasted ii ana with suffer-
i ing aud II ant staring them IL the face
i Ironld smile, u the thing we're not in TACT so
ssrious, read the glowing aeeotnts n the news
papafs 81 wlatthe prosperity of the country d p
bs when satos i fairly IN perafion ~,
Ne are ii he very midst of free labor that which
ms ID ~ ID much better when unconstra aimed, and
which was ia reality better adapted 70 the wants
u lid country than any other, better for the
Iaaborers themselves and nov. what, under The
new dispsnsation, does II all amount 70
Look On the present picture as IT scents itseli
/ il the country. Many negroes are fastening to
Iget a.1dg from labor. They have made enough
/ the present season 10 they imagine to lire ii
iieness tie remainder of their lives, aud the great
obiset now seems to be 10 net III sigiat of New Oh
leans. Ill heaven Is their solls and ali they
have are dedicated; and yet Ne lee flaming news
psp ii articles reiolent 81 beauty, and rich With
the iir.spjratio of the midnight lamp. depictna
tbe prosperitv ind grandeur of the South when
/ thase ehimeras of lie brain are once realized.
But reality telIs sferent story. ii il only
when Ibor IL certain alld reliable. that The country
fap III made PROSPEROUS dior has nat np ta AZ
N fhe matter the thino t BIZ fs,rp Il III MAKE a1l
sorfs III Isbor sysd a,,, II ANA ~ ce,3afn It
s,oad ,s M ~ ra, tiye Al Viii III tile III.
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q 8 piacss alia scs.lsl
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oa y { VI ees'' oA'a Y g
Again, the rules and reg ations which .are
crops are re- deemed necessary ~ town hence
q 4 Z. IT s.l'
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New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18
BARNETT s. LICN'S
GREY JACKET STOMACH BITTERs,

The peculiar properties Of these Bste are that wht Fos
sessing good aualA Bistsrs general sssy M
yIooRArE WITHOUT INTOXICATING arc no u
the best Foni4s snown having the nsaas os
relieving and n Instances saving ths LIVES thonsands
the battle ded relied all dyspsptic ana nats
lent dsordars. Il s9
Every ingredient IN the article. and everything
used putting mp Of theses Bittess AER PRODUCED
ON SOUTHERN soII and con hilarious properly.
For sale 70 dealers and merchants only, 1t b.
BARNETT LnoNs
81 and IS era,ler streets
New or,sans.,
haaafactarsrs and Solo Propsistess
Ana al tetan sYerzwhere sl.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18
Immigration .agessey,

"a Union street
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA #
Mr. REIMoNENQ announces TO the planters Of Lonisi
negbbong States that he has been appointed
Commercial France and the Great Ids and
that be is authorized sign contracts for the immigration
Laborers from India or China N@5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18
fE7s.f " r
Direct IssfiS ely'l ia t0ssll

Has iuat received his NIL and
GODS which he Will seil low, Il vhoiessis and retaH
IRISH LINEN, from sls to $50 piece
Printed LINEN GAhfBRiC. for Dresses.
Printed IRIsH LINE IN
LINEN NETTING. for Bars m III
Il PLATEL11As, BRITAEIA. snd MoRLAIx.
FoiIE DE OoURTRIA, ior ehsmissn
RUSSIA CRASH, for Towslinss-
Long LAWN and LINEN TICKS
Damasi TABLE DIAPERS, ali widths. Slss
Dauask and plain LINEN SETS
panAsk and plain LINEN TowELs.s
LINEN CHEGKERs and LINEN HAIR uoBDH
PLANTERs LINEN snd LINEN BosoMs.
LINEN sLEErINds. Borvsisy. s4 tolsL
PILLOW LINEN
HUGH and DIED,s EYE DIAPERs. III
HALF.MoURNrEd LINEN cANBR1cs, ~ Dresses.
a$ ALSO
white and coIored MARsErLLEs QUILTS
FURNITURE DIMrTIEs. s3 III
PLANTATION GOODS, general assortment.
y. G1QUHr..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18

To WHOLESALE GaocERs Tobacconists and
commission merchants il this city wishing to pur-
chase from first hands, and at low prices, manu-
sfactured and smoking tobacco, would do well to
call On Messrs. sutIierlin, Warren & Co.. Nos. I05
and l07 Gravier street. They have the largest
and most complete stock. See their advertise
Hment.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18
= Grey sgss5sck Ifstte,s
GREY GKET Il BIIvTERS 4
THE Demand GREATER

THAN 'rIIE SUPPLY.
The propetors Of this genuine article of Southern Mann
actnre takes this method Inform their customers whoe
orders they have not hsen able the the dsla
that the demand for tho Fs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18

Adah Isaaes Menken, who has been called Lola
Montez on small scale. Ga ue,.y small SCALE is
eontemplatinga divorce from her present husband,
. literary gentleman of distinction. II is not
stated who will be her next victim.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18

With Boarding. for family, in private family In the
Fourth District within two tes squares Of the Pryana
RoBT. PITEINs,
No 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18

5 Taxation is said to bear equally on all classes
from the fat thatit hardly presses on the rich
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-18

# ARG theFe no TefneuieS ~ RANG sia ls Lnefe ne
hope IL TIP future The public press Of England
begins to show signs Of sanity when II speaks Of
the present deplorable condition Of Jamaica and
hug with jealous, u not affectoRate embrace,
tthe false humanitarian notions Of the arbitrary
governments Of tho 0ld World, and to cherish
with fanatioal nestness the fatal errors Of q
past cIvIs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

SHE HAD LIVED IN CMICAGo.-A
matronly lady, with physiogomy indica>
ting that she was strong minded, was put
on the witness stand in New Haven to ties.
tify in case on trial. Being pestered a
little by the counsel for the defence, she
exclaimed, raising herself up her full
height, and with CLEAN of triumph in
her eyes, Il amt afraid of the whole OF
you and you can't scare me l have lived
In Chicago ten years, and any body who
has lived in Chicago ten years nee'n't be
afraid of the ID" 1t is needless 70 say
that the court, counsel, spectators and pris.
oners smiled.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

0NHESE gentlemen having purchased the
Furniture establishment of ]. Wright Co.
announce to the citizens of Marshall and adoin-
ING counties, that they have on hand and are
constantly manufacturing the best and
Latest STYLES of Furniture, Ready made Collins
Picture frames Bureaus Sofas Stands Tables
Bed-steads cabs; Office, Kitchen cane upholstered
and Rocking chairs, Looking Glasses, &c,
In endless variety, and Of the various styles. and
at all prices. They keep the best worklnen that
can be procured in the country, and are conse-
quently prepared to put up work on the shortest
possible notice.
They have two Hearses, and are ready at all
times to attend Funerals in town and country,
and they keep constantly on hand complete as
sortmcnt of
RTRIAL CASES OF ALL SIZES.
The public are solicited to give them = call
and examine their stock Of furniture before rur-
chasing e. sewhere.
Plymouth, July 20, '65-n46tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
BURIAL CASES OF ALL SIZES.
wolf Greek
FIGURING MILL

INHE above named mall six miles south of
Plymouth jsnow doingexcelient
Custom & Merchant Work.
Theproprieto rspare no painstO givesatisfac-
on and mt end SIX seping noondition todo
the Worry Best of Work.
sudhefsels con6dentshathe wilhot failtosat-
isfysll who m " favorhim with theirpatronage.
Flour Meal Bran, &C., keptconstantlyo nh and
and saube sold at the loweetliving prices.
solicitspatronagef the,iti-
ems Of Marshal Ia nd adj oining counter
80 MICHAELZEHNER.
Plymouth, Oar .. 1855. n2stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Keep the Rest stock.

An exchange truthfully says: Some
farmers are in the habit of selling their
best live stock, and keeping the poorest to
breed from. This is bad management If
q farmer has good cow, she is worth as
much TO keep as to sell. The same applies
to all other stock. The rule should be,
keep the best and sell the poorest We
will illustrate case as follows: Farmer
A has cow that gives 20 quarts of milk
= day, from which Q pounds Of butter are
made in a week, worth 80 cents per pound
He also has COW that gives but 10 quarts,
from which 1 pounds of butter only can be
made in week. One COW he values at
$50, and the other at $40 He sells the
$50 cow and keeps the other for his own
use. Now. let us see how the account
will stand in regard to the profits from
these cows. The best cow produces 9
pounds of butter week, say from May 1 +,
to December l, 1904 weeks 2743 pounds,
at 80 cents, 1892. The other cow pro-
duces in the same time, III pounds of
butter at 80 cents. amounting to only $780,
60, which is s45,75 profit less than the
best cow affords. It costs, in this case,
the same to feed each cow, and it IS safe
to say that the advantage in keeping good
cows over poor ones is not improperly
shown IN the above statement.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
All are Warranted Gold OF the
FIRST wORKANrNSHIP

Our customers will also have the advantage C. z
constant succession of new and recherche STYLES
and patterns with which we shall keep our Nsr
York agency supplied.
We have adopted the plan of sale now so BOP
Hlar. OF charging uniform price, and this price
will invariably be 81 for each article, no matter
how costly it may he. The expenses of conduct,pe
of conducting our New York Agency are paid by
the sale Of certificates or coupons representing
the various articles. These certificates sold At
so cents each, or FIVE for So, aud each certificate
will show the holder the particular article he or
she is entitled to on payment of an additional b.
If the article named on the certificate is not De.
sired. the holder will oblige US, when he returns
the certificate, by stating what other article of the
same value he or she may prefer, and it will be
sent with pleasure. OUR AIM Is To PLEASE
and every means to that end will be exertej. We
sOlicita trial from every one who reads this no.
tice, as we are confident Of giving the utmost sat
iafa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
VOLUME II.

OEAREsr, CONE KISS ME.-A Western pa.
Per publishes poem commencing
Dearest, cone kiss me my lips are vet warm.
AND my bosom still pants from the clasp of
The blood dances wildly through each throb-
But droop, oh ] droop for thy kissesagain.
To which very "fresh" young gentle
man promptly replied
'Jec-roo- sa- lem, dearest, dart like fish
MY lips shall with kisses respond tc thy wish
III check not the blood thrilling wild in each
vein,
BusIilstop thee from dropping for kisses ag'in
Then turn up thy bill. love. I'll pounce like a
bird;
And through vale and through forest the
smack shall be heard.
1fJou suffer from kisses, I'm thar, you may
bet:'
And I'll kiss thee from morning till the sun
shall be set.
Come kiss thee? why, thunder, I'm one OF
that kind:
I'm the chap ofall others you'r re trying to find
So you need look fartht I'm in for chance
Though the blood should .cavor, and your
pulse it may dance
80 bring on the fruits, love-your kisses,
mean;
For dream, now, of nothing but peaches and
cream;
I'm waiting, and painting, and praying till then
So come along, dearest, as quick as you can.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

The Bridal Chamber an Essay Of warnin
and Instructions to Young Men-published BY
the Howard Association. and sent free of chars
n sealed envelopes. Address DIR sKILLIF
H0UGHTON. Howard Assscisti 90. hilsdsi.
phia, Pa. vionT-i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
THE STOCK COMPRISES

Amongst other articles. Splendid Clocks, Gold &
Silver Watches, Rings set with Diamonds, Rubies
Pearls, Garnet and other stones (solItaire and In
clusters), Ladies' sets ofjewelry, comprising pins
and ear rings of the most fashionable STYLES, set
in Precious stones OF every variety together with
a large assortment of GOLD and Emerelled and
Pearl Sets: gold studs and sleeve buttons of the
most beautiful patterns, Gents bosom and scarf
pins, and an endless variety of bracelets, chains
muSic-bOxes, head dresses. combs. charms, &C.
In case any of our patrons not in want of ar
ticlcs Of Jewelry, and would prefer silverware.
we will send for ANY Certificate rfturned to us,
richly engraved SET GF CASTORS or BUT
TER DISH. beautifully chased and plated.
Agents Wanted
in every part of the United States and Provinces
ard to all such very liberal Inducements will DO
offered, and On app lication circular of terms
will be forwar led. We prefer money sent in
Post Office Orders where they can be obtained, or
by Bank Draft to order. Address all orders
10 our Agency, which will be conducted by
MessrS. JAQUET STERLING &Co.
IS9 broadway, New York.
yllnl4m3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
NUMBER 25.
SPLENDID
JEVELRY. WATCHES. DIAMONDS, &c
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

TINE House Of BosANouET, GIRAUo
& Co., PARIS, hare the pleasure of annouc.
ing that they have opened an Agency in tie City
o. Ne1o York for the sale Of their eidely-k nopn
JE WELRY WATCHES, &c. and for the pur-
pose OF making their goods as extensively known
and appreciated in the United States as thew now
are and have been over 20 years in Europe thsy
have determined on plan by which poor and rich
alike may have the advantage of their splen d
stylAs a preliminary, they would remar dix
that they manufacture and sell no imtation jeEel.
~ or Kafches. but
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
WagOnmaking.
G. hASl ANGER g. Bros,

Manufacture so fwa CONS carriages etc. BLACK
smithing, painting and grsinisgdone to erds
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

A Brown County correspondent says
the question has been agitated among the
teachers there which is the true expression
dramatically of the sentence:
"She is the mother Of six children,
three of whom are dead; or, she is the moth
er of six children, three of which are
dead"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
CeP. To- IcO7'
HELM Boil DIS
Genuine Preparations

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients OF which the, are nam
ed. They are left to the inspection Of all. A
ready and conclusive test Of their properties will
be a comparison of those set forth in the United
States Dispensatory, These remedies are prepar-
ed by II. T. Helmbold, druggist OF sixteen
years experience in this city. and we believe
them to be reliable, in fact we have never known
an article lacking merit to meet with permanent:
success, and Mr.. He mbold's succdss Is certainly
prima facie evidence. His Drug and Chemical
Warehouse. in the City of New York. is not ex.
celled. IL equaled. by any in the country, and We
would advise our readers, when visiting that cit,
to give him call, and judge for themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Manhood, how Lost: how Restored.

/s1ThN Just published. new edition Of
A~Dr. CulVcrWelI's Celebrated
ktHs@ Essay on the Radical Cure without
medicinc) ofSpcrma torrhoea. or Seminal w eak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmpotcncy,
Mental and physical incapacity, impediments to
marriage etc., also Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; induced by self indulgence or sexual sItrav-
agance.
u-Prce, in a sealed envelope, only'6 cents.
The celebrated author i'll this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences OF
self abusc may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knife-pointing cut mode of cure
at once simple, certain and efectual, by means OF
which every sufferer matter what his condition
nav be, may cure hims elf cheaply. privately and
radically.
Q--This lecture should be in tho hands of ev
erv youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps
Address the publishers.
CHAS. ]. C.. KLINE CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office box d s6.
rl0n2S-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

FOR JOB WORK call at the Office Of
the PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

According to southern papers, small
pox is prevailing with alarming rapidity
through the towns and cities of the south.
In Mobile, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Augusta,
Montgomery and other places, the eases
are reckoned by hundreds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
A CARD TO INvALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri-
ca rs missionary. discovereda safe and simple
for the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Earl
Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or
CANS and the whole train of disorders brought on
by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been eady cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine in sealed envelope to
any one who needsit, Free Of Charge.
Please inclose q postpaid envelope, addressed
to yourself. Address.
JOSEPH T. INMAN
ST ZION d, BIBLE HOUSE,,
vl0n43-Iys Nec York City
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

PRINCIPAL Office and Laboratory Mt the n. E. cor
ner of SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Phila
delphia, where oil letters for advice or bushes:
should be directed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY
professionally to examine lungs with the Respir
ometer for which his fee is three dollars; all ad
vice free.
In New York at No. 80 BOND Street. ever,
TU E'SDAY, from 9 a. M, to 3. P. NJ.
At the MARLBORO' HOTEL, Boston, jan
uary Ii and 10, February Is and l6, March ]!
and l6, Ap-ill9 and 20, May IL and IS, June l.
and Is. July Is and 90
The time for my being in BALTIMORE mt
PITTSBURG will be seen in the daily papers o
those cities.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

The plan j, d very striking one-to say
the least As 70 the good taste Of some
OF IFS features, such as the placing of the
high tower at the rear of the church the
yestrv at right angles with the main
building and facing the main street. while
the church proper faces on side street,
&c, opinions differ widely, 1t will be a
very fine building, anyhow, built of the
red stone from the Burlington quarries,
with trimmings OF the Isle La Mott blue
stone. and will cost, | presume, at least
seventy Thousand dollars, completed.
The Episeopalians also have broken
ground for new church building; and
strange 10 say. leave the very pleasant and
suitable site occupied by their present
church opposite the state house grounds,
for 4 cramped and awkward location
among the stores rn State street near the
bridge. They build of blue stone, | be-
licye
The Baptists are also moving in the
matter of the permanent establishment of
a church here Ii has been often mat
ter of surprise and remark that 50 large
and influential denomination should have
no church at the capital of the state. Va
rious attempts 10 establish one on = firm
footing, heretofore, have, however, failed
Of late a small congregation has been
gathered. who have met for Sabbath ser
vices in the court house, and have secured
the services OF Rev. y T. Foster. former
ly of burlington Correspondent B,uIiag-
ton Free Pres.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

NEW ENGLAND DYlNG oUT.-About
three-iourth> OF all the children born in
Boston during 1865 were of parents born
IN 4 foreign land; therefore, argues one of
the papers, 1.-THE Yankee stock will in
tune die out in New England" We
think by thai time, Yankee stock viii
have penpled, will be the predominant
stock OF ihis continent from the 81 Law
renee to the Gull. and from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific shore. Because Yankee in
tclligence knows how Ia rear children 10
maturity, while foreign ignorance and filth
kills, almost a. soon a. born; for out of
every hundred children diving. lightweight
are of lurci gn parent;iee, and this has been
the rate tor the laSi five wears in New
York city, where the native population is
torty-nine per cent, and the foreign fifty
one. or nearly equal, and it is presumed
that the same proportions hold good IN all
our large cities. Hence If siNiy-two per
cent. OF all ihe children born in Boston
are OF foreign parents. and elshty-eight
per cent die, il Is very easy 10 STE that
they might a. well moi have been born at
all, and a treat deal .'mightier,' A. far as
The question OF the foreign outStripping the
/ Yankee stock l. concerned The fact Is,
neither Yankee men nor Yankee princi-
pies. nor Yankee thrift, viii die out, while
this planet Is inhabited: and If 1t Is ever
! idepopulated by confagration, the last
survivor of 4 Smouhlerins world Will be
Jonathan, at the death singly and alone.
r->olntely trying to put out the fire: if by
famine the last loaf OF bread viii be
owned bv a Iankee.-IfgTs Josunai Of
Hualth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Hreathes there a man with soul so dead
who never to himself hath slid-l Will
nv local paper take-both for my own
ami tamily-s s,he IF such there be, let
him repent-lnd have the paper 10 him
,ent-and il he'd pass a-happy winter
lac in advance should pay the printer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

\ stump orator OF New York State
wanted the wings OF a bird TO fly 10 every
town and county, 10 every village and
hamlet in the broad land; but he wilted
when naughty boy in the crowd sang
oni: ..Dry up, Won old fool: you'd get
shot for goose before YOU flew mile
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

What are YOU sitting that child ON
that quario dictionary for - said Mrs ID,
as the pater ARRANGED his little boy At the
breakfast table Il am" replied he, fix
in@ the basis of a sound English educa-
tion." '-le-, said She, ''but YOU are te-
ginning AT the wrong end
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

The miserable pride OF the drunken
.-lig injun~ sticks ont of the Chiralry in
every direction. The Richmond Base
Ball Ciah viii not play a match with a
challenging club, ami wish not 10 be con-
>ilcrel ~ members OF the National Union
Ciuh. Cau~c. a. they say, I'VE are
>ouiherner>-- And they might have add
cd, land iackaSSe,,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

An editor thus logically nudges his de-
linquent subscribers I'VE don't want
money desperately bad but our creditors
do, and no doubt owe you- If you paw
u> we'll pay them, and they'll pay you-"