davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-22
rorms ID Adrertising.

Advertisements inserted at $500 per square, 10
Ines or less in this type for the rst and rs cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired viii be inserted and charged for
AZ The regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-22

SUGAR,
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
GOLDEN SYRUPS,
CIDER VINEGAR.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
COAL OIL,
TANNERS OIL,
LARD OIL,
PUTTY,
WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
FLOUR of all Grades,
CANNED FRUIT,
CANDIES, RAISIRS,
ALMONDS and other Nuts,
SOAPS Fine and Common,
SPICES, NUTMEGS,
ENG. 81 CARB. SODA,
INDIGO,
NADER,
COPPERAS,
DYE STUFFS all kinds,
MATCHES
ROPES, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-22
IMPORTANCE Ola PICTuREs.

Hues, Colors, Dressing, &c
White, Gray and Black, take W T. aud black
takes dark.
Magenta, yellow, Pink, Purple and Blue,
light.
Checked and Powered goods take we'll enough
Dark DraPery is (ratEer) most pleasing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
Just Refributfsn for Misconduct.

The SpribgheId Mass Republican
Rad. in referring to the result of tie re-
cent election in Baltimore, thus presse.
Itself in reference to the rascplity of the
Radicals of that city:
The Republicans Of Baltimore had en-
tire control of the machinery of the elec>
ton, and excluded all the voters they choce,
as rebels or rebel sympathzcrs. That they
should WIN under such circumstances was
considered = matter of course. Nor is
their failure accounted for by ,aying tina:
the rebels perjured themselves, and go got
their votes in. The figures tell another
story. Two years ago the Republicans cast
nearly Is, 900 votes in the city, and the
opposition not quite 5000. Now the Re-
publican vote has fallen to ! 800 and the
Democratic ha, gone up to $500. The
Democrats have gained $500, and tha Re
publlcans lost that number and 1000 more
The aggregate vote is 900 les, than in
1864, and 5000 registered voters did not
vote at all. 1t can not be said that the
Republicans were kept from the polls by
intimidation. The truth is, that many of
the Baltimore Republican. ar. Conserva-
tive, after the manner of Governor Suann;
but the result is, in part, at least, protest
by Republicans themselves against ths pol
icy of exclusion. They saw that citizens
quite as loyal and trustworthy as themselves
were di>tranchised under pretense that
they had at some time indulged sympathy
with the rebels they saw this years regis
tratlon set aside by those who made 1t,
when they discovered that majority Of
those registered were against them in pol
tiles, AMI they began to understand that
such gross violations Of The right of suffrage
would lead TO dangerous conscquences.-
They, therefore, either voted with the op-
position, or made silent protest by refusing
to vote at all Notwithstanding there was
disposition on the part Of Governor Swami
and his supporters to make an unfair use of
power to carry their ends. and the defeat
of their Vaccinations was cause for salts
faction, one can not help feeling that the
defeat of the Republicans Of Baltimore is a
just retrijution for their misconduct"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
The Printer and his types.

The following beautiful extract is from
the pen Of Benjamin T. Taylor, the printer
poet:
perhaps there i, 10 department Of en'
tcrpri,c whose details are less underst tood
By intelligent people than the art preser'
vatiyc the achievement cf types. Every
day, their life long, they are accustomed c
read the newspaper, to find fault with is
statements, it, arrangements, its looks tC
plume themselves upon some rOgGish
and acrcbatic type that gets into frolic
and stands upon Its head or Of some vast
letter or two in i.-but OF the prece,, by
which the newspaper is made, Of the myr-
lads OF motions and thousands of pieces
necessary to its composition, they know
little and think less.
They imagine they discourse of a von>
der when they speak OF the fair white
carpct woven for thought to walk on, OF
the rags that futtered on the back of th G
beesar yesterday.
But there IS something more wonderful
still When we look at the hundred aud
fiity-two little boxes. somewhat: shaded
with the touch CT inky fingers, that com
the clicking of the types, as one by one
they take their places in growing lines
we think we have found the marvel OF the
art.
We think how many fancies in frag>
ments there are in the boxes. how many
-, Il.
can make here and there, if lie only hal a
little chart to work by, how many facts in
a small handful, how much truth in
chaos.
Now he picks up the scattered elements
until he holds in his hand Il stanza of
'Grey's Elegy,' or monody upon Grimes
'All buttoned up Before Now lie sets a
puppy missing and now Paradise Lost;
he arrays a bride in small caps and a SON
net in 'nonpareil,' he announced the lan-
gushing live, in o2e entence-tran.pos-
es the letters and deplores the days that
are few and evil, in the next.
A poor jest ticks its way slowly into the
printers hand like clock just running
down. and strain of eloouence marches
into line letter by letter We fancy We
can tell the difference by hearing of the
ear, but perhaps not well.
The types that told a wedding yesterday,
announces a burial to>morrow-perhaps
the seli.same letters
They are the elements to make a world
with something in it as beautiful as 81 ring,
as rich as summer. and as grand as au-
tumn flowers that frost cannot wilt, frnit
that shall ripen for all time
The newspaper has become the log book
of the age 1t tells at what rate the world
is running We cannot find our reckoning
without il"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
The Eject OF Negro Suffrage I'm
the South,

In the letter of Governor B. f. Perry
of South Carolina, against the proposed
Constitutional Amendment, lie says:
The proposed amendment of the FEEDER
al Constitution, forces the Southern Sta,es
to choose between giving up their equal
representation in Congress, or permitting
! their negroes to vots Between these al
/ terBatives no Southern State could hesitate
( for a moment to choose when the issue is
forced on them. Equal representation in
the National councils must be given up
You very properly say that already the
Southern States are In Il minority in both
Houses of Congress, and full renrenscn-
tation for their negroes would not give
them mojorlty Of tie House Of Rcpresen>
tatives
I'm South Carolina We have largely over
a hundred thousand more negroes than
white persons. If universal suffrage
prevailed, the entire political power of the
State would be in the hauds of the negroes.
They could elect to every Office in the State
one of their own caste, and send Senators
and Representatives to Congress. The
same state Of affairs. deplorable IS it would
be must likcwise take place in Mississippi
And in all Of the Southern States there
would be many counties in a similar condi,
tion-ncgroc- elected to the Legislature
and filing all county Offices.
TO suppose that any Southern States
would voluntarily adopt such provision in
the National Constitution, i. to presume
that she is insensible to her own honor.
and reckless Of her own safety Itmav be
said that Tennessee has air, q y done so.
Never wa, there greater mistake Ifthe
Constitutional Amendment had been SUBJ
mtted to the people OF Tennessee, it would
have ben rejected by nine>tcnths of them
1t was adopted only by minority of her
Legislature, unfairly and corruptly elected,
and thoroughly dcbassd and degraded by
Northern influence. In all communities
unprincipled and Infamous men. who seek
power and notoriety 10y sacrificing honor
and the interests of their country Un>
fortunately for Tennessee, the scum and
drsgs of society have been thrown up by
the horrible civil war through which she
has passed. Men have got into power in
that State, accidentally and fraudulently,
who are disgrace to human nature. and
who will ever remain Infamous In history
The same thing can not again occur in any
Southern State"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

Tn. following is from the pen of man
who loved not wisely but to well, /" and got
married
"The way to judge of womans charac>
ter at first sight is to ascertain the color of
her petticoat A black petticoat indicates
low spirits, hatred of washtubs and ac-
tivity, and taste for dy.peptic literature
and quietude. A lady who wears a black
petticoat could no more understand this
paragraph than she could suck up the At
lantc ocean with three cent syringe
A white petticoat shows n character just
opposite-an unsullied mind and taste
for romance A woman who takes natur-
ally to white petticoats and never wears
any other, is an institution to which young
gentlemen of connubial proclivities should
lose no time in paying due attention The
red petticoat however is something Of which
mankind should beware. Itisthe insignia
of Xantippe, style of women who cut their
toe nails with their husbands rszors."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
Our Fighting Editor.

The John Bull newspaper, highly
praised weekly, while edited by Theodore
Hook, frequently INDUCED in offensive
personalities in remarkLg on the charsc
ter and conduct Of public men. 4 militia
ry hero who would persist in placing him
self conspicuously before the worlds gaze
received copious share Of what lie con
Sidcred malignant and libclous abuse in
] the columns Of the said Bull" His sol,
dier's spirit resolved on revenge. an of;
! tcsr and a gentleman could not demeau
himself by calling on hircling scribbler
! for honorable satisfaction No. ne would
horsewhip the miscreant in his own den
| the Ball should be taken by the horns =
Donning his uniform and armng himself
with huge whip, he called at the Office of
the paper, and scarce ly cOncealin9 his az
Itation. inquired for the editor He was
invited by the clerk to take seat in the
inner room; he complied, and was kept in
waiting, while the clerk, who recognized
the visitor, ran up stairs and informed
the editorial responsibilities Of his name
and even purposes. After an agravating
delay, which served considerably to in>
crease the ill-tempcr Of the officer, the
door opened, and coarse, rough looking
man, over SIX feet in height, with pros
portonate breadth OF shoulder, and armed
with a bludgcon, entered the room Walk
ing up to the surprised aud angry visitor,
he SAID in voice of thunder, Are you
the chap as wants to see me -
"You? No. | wish 10 see the editor
of the paper
That's me. I'm the VERY man.
'There must be some mistake
.Not 4 morscl. I'm the head hitter Of
this Bull said the fellow, bringing the
nobbed end of the bludgeon within fearful
proximity to the officers caput
You the editor impossible y"
"Do you mean to say that | am telling
le, roared the rufan, as he again raised
his knofty argument.
"Ceartaiuly not by no means ~ said the
officer, rapidly cooling down, and drop
ping the horse whip and his wrath at the
same tine.
"Werry well, then what are you want
ing wi me ?"
~ HiHA"NN, NJ NC"i 81 "li hiiStoho.
| expected to meet another Terson. I'll
call again" and the valiant complainant
backed towards the door, houing politely
to the Drawn before the door
"And don't let me ketch you c. ming
again without knowing exactly what you
want We're always ready for All sorts of
customers; army or navy evil or military
horse, foot and Dragons"
The officer retired, rcsol7od to undergo
another goring by the Bull before he again
venturcd to encounter the hereulean Pros
portions OF the fighting editor.
When the clerk informed the occupant,
of the editorial sanctum OF the visit of the
irate Colonel, neither Hook nor his pub
Usher cared to face the horse whip. A
well known pugili,t, the landlord of a tsv>
ern in the vicinity va. sent for, slight
preparation fitted him for the part in which
he acquitted himself with complete sue
cess The story ranidly circulated and the
reputation of the fighting editor of the
Bull prevented further remonstrances from
persons who fancied themselves aggrieved
by the liberty Of the press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22


WHAT THEY W6N'T Own To.-There
are several thing which you never can, by
any accident. get 4 lady be she young or
old-to confess to. Here are some Of
them:
That she llccs tight
That her shoes are too small for her.
That she is tired at bali
That she paints.
That she is a. old as she looks.
That she has been more than five min.
utcs dressing.
That shc bushes upon hearing a certain
persons nane mentioned.
That she ever says a thing the does not
mean.
That she is fond of scandal.
That she can not keep 4 secret.
That shc--above all other persons in
the wide worlds in love
That she dosen't want a new bonnet
That she dosen't know every thing.
That she can DO with one single thing
less when she is bout to travel
That She hae not the disposition Of an
angel, or the temper Of saint, or how else
could she 90 through with one>half of what
she does.
That she doscn't know better than anv
one else what i. best for her.
That she is fiirt or coquette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

Judge Shafier and c. W. Howard. of
California, own dairy farm which occupies
twenty y-five miles ofsea-coast, running from
the city OF Sau Francisco, and embraces
altogether l,OOO acres. In Champai. II
county, Illinois, 4 Mr.. Sullivaut owns
farm which he says exceeds seventy thou,
sand acres, of which twenty three thousand
acres are under Plow. These are landed
bar0ncts. truly.
To which the Wcstchcster RepaJHcan
adds: The above is extracted from the
Germantown Tstgropa edited by our
kind brother Fress. We have no doubt
he supposed he was naming the largest
land owners in the Union when he wrote
the article, but if such were his thoughts,
he was singularly mistaken. General +.
+. Beaie, residing in th $ Congressional
District, possesses in Cal liornia a snug
property of over 200, 900 acres, upon which
may be seen to day thirty thousand shee ,,
eight thousand stock cattle, ana Eve hun>
dred head of choice horses and mules"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
1let%Os's.

On that memorable night, iii November
'33, old Peyton Roberts, who intended
making an early start to his work, got up
in the midst Of the display. On going to
his door, he saw, with amazemcnt, the sky
lit up with the falling meteors, and he
concluded at once the world was on fire,
aud the day of judgment had come. lie
stood for Il moment gazing III speochlcss
terror at the scene, and then with yell OF
horror sprang out of the door into the
ward. right into the midst of the falling
stars. and there, in his efforts to dodge
them. he commenced a scrie' Of grounds
tumbling that would haye done honor to a
ropc-dancer His wife, being awakened in
the mean time, and seeing Peyton jumping
and skipping about the yard, bawled out to
know "what in the name of common sense
he was don' out thar, dancin round wth>
out his clothes on" But Peyton heard
not. The Judgment, an! long, black ac-
counts he would have to settle, inado him
needless of all terrestrial things, and his
wife. by this time becoming alarmed at
his behavior, sprang out of bed, and run
ming to the door, shrieked out at the top of
her lungs:
"Peyton. ! say, Pcyton, what do you
mean. jumpin' about thar? Come and put
your trowsers on
"Trowsers what the HIS the use of
trow.ers when the worlds on fire?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
A CARD &C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW, AND

War Cla m A Ct, PI m o u { n. IN O.
Having concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here. Will
Practice IN Fulton, Stark. LaPorteand koscius-
ko, rs we'll as Marshall. Counties. Collections
pro- omptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and Property in the best compa-
nics 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 Farwell Field & Co., Chicago.
Shaw Barbour & Co, Cincinnati
Buckly Sheldon Co, N. Y.
Graft Bennett & Co., Pttsburg
lui6tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

FATAL AcCIDENT-A son of Reseau
Brown, Esq, residing in German Town
ship, this county, while engaged in hunt
ing last Saturday, recsiyed a fatal shot un'
der the left arm, and near the region OF
the heart death ensued on Sunday after
noon. 1t appears that the unfortunate
youth, who was but twelve years Of age
while creeping through the brush, drag
ing his gun after him, and intent on Sc
curing game, NET with tie sad accident
which terminated his youthful existence
South Bend tn'oa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

THE GREER AND CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
1t is confidently stated. under the auspi-
ces of France. negotiations are now pend
ING between the Pope and the Patriarch of
Constantinople for the reunion of the Greek
and Catholic Churches. This movement
is looked upon with great interest in Eu-
rope. from the important influences it may
have upon the settlement of the Eastern
questions"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The undersigned having associated with him
in hi,profcssional business
MR. ID F.. VANVALkENBURGH.
will continue the practice Of Law in its various
Fbranches. . -,
The New FirmiMil' tend promptly to litiga.
ted cases. general collections, the purchase ana
s,Ie Of Real Estate, the collection Of Claims
ag,inst the Governments; such pensions, bouo-
tv and arrearages Of soldiers. &c Titles to Rsai
Estate examined and abstracts furnished when
desired. cy
August ,, 1868. J.'' ooDonNh'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
TO-MOrreW.
Whate'er the grief that bcdims the eye,

Wh2te'er the grief that bcdims the eye,
What er the cause of sorrow,
We turn us 10 the weeping sky;
And say well smile tomorrow
And when from those we love we tsart.
From hope we comfort borrow,
And whisper to our aching heart,
wen meet again tomorrow.
But when tomorrow comes, It's still
An image of to-day,
Still tears our heavy eyclids ill,
StilI mourn we those away.
And when that morrow too, is past
"A yesterday Of sorrow. >
Hope smiling. cheats us 10 the last,
With visions of tomorrow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

MORE ABOUT J. WILKES BoorH.-
The Vicksburgh TINS Of the Ssh, after
copying rumor which run. the rounds Of
the press, to the effect that j. Wilkes
Booth was really in the land of the living,
makes the following remarks:
The above, with many other statements,
bearing upon their faces equally strong
evidence that John Wilkes Booth was not
killed, have been going the rounds of the
press, aud without any desire to add another
sensation paragraph to the already long
list of this subject, We make the following
statement:
There is a gentleman residing within 4
days travel of Nicksburgh "a personal
friend of one Of the editors of this paper)
who, if he has not shaved lis moustacho
very recently, bears a remarkable resem-
blance to the local photographs of Booth,
and long, long after the reported death Of
the actor. this man was arrested in Louis,
vile, Kentucky, for Booth, and wa. COM
PEELED to undergo Il strict examination and
establish his identity before he was relcas>
cd.
The question is avery pertinent one, why
were detectives IN search of the man who
killed Mr. Lincoln long atier that man wa.
reported dead
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

PopPING.-M Mr.. Popp, of Poppyille, FAM
cying himself to be very popular with his
lady love, popped the question TO her under
the poplar-tree of Poplar lane, when she
referred him to her poppy. who. when
asked for his consent, labored under the
infuer ce of ginger pop, popped him out of
the door to the tune of"Pop goes the wca-
sci 4"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
New Livery and Feed stable.

SCHOFIELD & WEIGH, PsorriEr5ss,
Indiana A sblendI lot Of horses, carri ages,
bugcies &c. To be hired NJ all times. Passengers
conveyed to anv p'Tt ofths country on reasonable
terms Gail and see our stoc ck before hiring.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
R. n. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh TT. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and afterJnly Doth, 1866 Trains will leave
Stations daily, 5 ,bbaths excepted. as follows:-
lTrainleaving Chicago at5:50 P E, VI leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

T.s;,r. ,t1e-ti.enents ST 80 4 Square tor the
IRA; Insertion, anil 81 A square for zach additional
;a'ertion, ch Urged TO parties publishing them,
CoavusfcATIoNs tc promote private interests
nit b. pIil for \; tho regular advertised rates.
M,asi,Gss lni DE.rEs published "a news.
AavEsrIsEMEvrs, unless the number Of inser-
zion. icsircd is specified, will be continued till
srl-rei out, anil charged irregular rates.
I.0c.L notices 20 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
NUMBER 12.
A GEORGIA JoKE.-A Southern paper

! A GEORGIA JoKE.-A Southern paper
relates the following:
A certain Georgia cour yman n hav.
ing been splenGidty y educated and who was
very successful i money maker" deter
mined to send his son eff for refinement
and culture to the good Old North State. 3"
When the young man arrived at the des-
nd point. the President ofthc institution
wanted to kaow what line Of studies he
would P 'rsue, and failing to olic, the iu-
formation from the boy. inter-ogated the
old man. by letter, as follows
My dear SIR: Your son has arrived,
&c. What branch shall put him in?
Respectfully. -"
This was poser. and bothered the "old
gent nightly In his musings he could
arrive at nothing satisfactory, but was
suddcnly y reminded Of his son : impending
danger. and the necessity Of doing some
thing speedily TO save him After rumag-
ing awhile for pen, ink and paper. he
produced the following demoralizcd eifus-
ion:
Sir: If the boy must 90 into branch,
select one yourself; but. for his mothers
sake, dent put linn in Tar River"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

No maiden ever unlocked her heart to a
lover but kiss was the first prisoner t. fly
out
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

The most impudent Of all thigs is mir
ror, for it is continually casting reflections.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
PARKER HOUSE,

(FORMERLY THE EDWARDS HoUsE.l
Michigan Street. Plymouth lnliana.
PARKER, MOORE ProprietorH-
Thislarye and capacious Hotel has been recent
lv reftted and repaired. and unde- its present
proprietorship will be kept FIRST Class House.
An excellent Livery Stable is connected with
th. tIou.e II-36 tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22
NATIONAL HOTEL.
SOUTH OF YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE,
Michigan St, Plymouth, Ind.

Thi, housc has recently been rehtted and re-
furnished anew, and is centrally loc'ted Guests
stopping at the National will find ample accom-
nolations, and the table. supplied with the best
,h- market affords. GEORGE KOCH.
vlln35-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

MARRIED MIR. John Strange to Miss
Mary Strange. Strange, indeed The
uoxt thing may be fdt'o stranger
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-22

The Richmond Telegram, Radical
paper, thus speaks of "our n)olc Cover
nor:
1t i, underst ood that eur noble and
patriotic Governors taking a regular course
at the green Mount Water Cure, prepara-
tory to going into the contest with Hon. G.
w. Julian, for the Scnatorship. We trust
the Governor will succeed. gloriously; but
Judging by the fate of other politicians who
have measured weapons with Mr. Julian, it
will require someth .ng stronger than water
to give him quietus.