davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24

y
uGWrhmp' poets of life. lie has made PRIVATE
DIsEAsEs and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stndy for the
past twenty years, and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No one ever
heard OF patient of his not being cured since he
has been in the city. His reputation has vouchers
in all the city papers his patients and the med-
cal profession, both here ard abroad, as being
the most skilled specialist here, and a thorough
master of all sexual diseases. If all others fail,
don't despair, give him a call. il is only com
mon occurrence with him to such cases
Ills rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen,
and the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular n0tce--Dr. Bige-
low deyOtes much of his time to the treatment of
those cases caused by secret habit. which ruins
both body and mind. uniting the unfortunate in
dividual for either business society. The Fad
effect of these early habits. or the excess of ripper
years is to weaken aud debilitate the constitution
destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish
and eRfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the
vital energies of manhood; the pleasures Of life
arc marcd, the object of marriage frustrated, and
existence itself rendered term of unceasing mis-
cry and regret. Such pereons. especially those con
templatiDg marriage should lose no lime in max
ing immediate application. as DR.. b. by his new
treatment is enabled to insure a speedy and per
manent cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office No
lI9 South Clark Street, corner of Monroe, half q
brock from the Post office. Post Office Box "a
Chicago, Ills. Office hours from 9 a m to 4 . IN
Send for his "Guide 10 health" published
monthly. free Of charge.
N. B.-Ladies send for descriptive circular
OF Pesarie Remedic, the beat preventive of con
ception known. Sent to any address free of charge
ylln2S-lY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24
Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of tho estate of Jas. G. Vinnedge,
deceased will on Friday, june LIST, 1866,
at the late residence of the deceased in west
township, three miles south west of Plymouth, of
fer for sale all the personal property OF the de
ceased, not taken by the widow. consisting of
househo III and kitchen Furniture, Farming 0ten.
sils, one Lumber Wagon, Harness, Reaper,
growing Crops. g., &C.
TERMS.-A credit of six months given on all
sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security, with interest.
without relief from valuation or apnraisement
laws.
37-lw JAS NJ CONFER Adm,r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24

Ora x--s,eade0 People have the.s
locks restored by il % the dark, lustrous, silken
tro.see of youth. and are happy,
Young People. with light, faded red Hair
have these questionable colors changed 10 q
beautiful auburn ana rejoice
People whose heads covered with Dandru3
and humors, and have clean coats End clear and
healthy scaps
4saId-hcaGoI v efol.ans have
their remaining locks tightened. and the bars
spots covered with luxuriant growth of Hair.
and dance JOY!
Young Gentlemen use IL because it is richly
perfnmed
Young Ladies use It because it keeps the Hair
III place
Everybody must and will use it because It is the
cleanest and best article in the market
For Sale by T. A. Lemon, Plymouth.
Smith. Cutler Co. Wholesale Agents. Chi
cago, Ills. ylln26-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24
7 E r NJ S ::

Tuition for the Full Course, including Business
Penmanshp time unlimitsd) $50 90
Telegraphlc Course. Reg 1880
Both combined, 4S 90
Ladies' Course 1900
Teachers Course in Peumanship, IS 90
Discount to minister's children and disabled
soldiers.
To any who have doubts concerning where to
go for 4 Business Education, we say-if you study
one week with us and find we have deceived YOU
by false representations, ask for your tuition fee,
and it will be refunded.
Do not fail TO send for Catalogue and Circular
before going elsewhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24

Those knowIngt hemselvesin arrearsars not
6edthattheir dues are very much needed, and
hOpethey viii redeem theirpromi,este pay up.
THROW NLEE.
v9u2ftf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24
VIM. RING AID, Jr., q. c. HILL, l.. r. PEN
FIELD. A. G. RIDEOUT-Tutors.

In addition TO the above, an efficient corps OF
Assistants is constantly employed.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF
that usually charged in similar lnsttutioRs while
the chcapness of living. the numerous educa-
tional advantages of the place. and the compare
tive absence OF Temptations to vice, important
considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our gradu
ates. for it Is beyond the power of any CONNER
cial College to get situations for all its graduates.
but we 10 GUARANTEE full aud COMPLETE satisfac
ton To our students.
REMEMBER, we are not "link'' in any bodys
chain. neither do we lay claim TO so thing
as ''pGlent" on a system of instruction.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24
DIR. BIGELOw

is the only Physician as Specialist,
now i'll Chicago that can be entirely
relied upon. Go TO HIM. and not
suffer that horrible disc .se to re-
main IN your system, disfguring
your face and body, besides destroy
ing your happiness and future pros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-24
T. ROHS OF YOUTH

A Gentleman who suffered foi years from Ner
vous Debility. Premature Decay and all the effect,
OF youthful indiscreon will for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send free to all who need il the
recipe and directions for making the simple rem.
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing "a
profit by the advertisers experience. can do 90
by addressing. JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. IL Chambers st. New York
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
ADyERPistNthR hRArBs.

Ordinary advcr'isements, occupying mot
more than tens lines, Zone squore,) will be
inserted in TIE NEWS. at $1,o0 for tho
first insertion and 80 ceuts for each sub
sequent lns5rtion.
Larger advertisements, whehf no contract
is made, will be charged in exact propor-
tion.
. For announcing candidate 10 any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000. 50
Marriage, Obituary Notices, So, will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they. will not appear: z &.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
That bows before the mighty storm.kings

po"S'J
Has yielded tthe voice of God, and now,
With mien less stately than its wont, re-
ceives .,.+> 70" I
The burial of baptism. ''@ 'A
Go forth, strong man,
Buts,on thy Savior's strength, not thine,
Ss rely,
The lips that scof'ed at holiness the mind
That searched the hidden mysteries of God
But to condemn, and prove His doctrines
false;
The lofty intellect whose mighty power.
Was felt in naught but specieus arguments
On chance, the non existence of God,
Materialism, and future state Of man -
All these must now'be welded, with their
weight
OF influence vast, in nobler cause.
One more.
Long since, the load Of three score years
and ten
Bent low his frame-bedimmed his eye. His
step
Has scarce the frmness of thelisping babes
His slow, uncertain football seems to say
In low and mournful tone-"Passing away"
Like falling leaves Of Autumn soon to die,
The fading of his life is almost here.
The dews of eventide had siivered Ger
His raven locks; but now the chilling frost
of wintry age has b.eached them white as
snow.
His long, black, heavy chain of years, be-
stained
With crimes of darkest hue, affliction's food
And sorrows tide have cleansed. Its crush
ing weight
Had well-uigh sunk him to depths of woe
When Mercy's arm relieved him of his load
And placed him near the bright celestial
gates.
The radiant smile that beams upon his face
AS, risen from baptismal tomb, he stands,
Seems but a ray Of light escaped from
Back to thy transient earthly home old man
They carry thee. to die yet joyously
Thy weary, wornout limbs will greet repose
In gladness shall thy soul reach Heaven.
IT'S DER
That rite so beautiful, ordained by God.
With voice impressive sweet, with eyes
appraised,
Gods minister addresses the Most High:
Lord, have done as Thou hast bidden me-,
And yet there room remains for more; and
now,
With lifted hands (the congregation risen)
Repeats the benedictoh.
List the sounds.
That tremble from the organs voice. They
seem
Now sad and low-to mourn Ger fallen man;
And now, with rapturous joy, they seem to
rise
And minele with the harps above, in praise
OF Him. tho Lamb of God, for sinners slain.
Children and manhood, youth and hoary age,
May. in the fount ain Of His blood be cleans !
ed ..a.
May freely drink the wsters Of His love;
And then, when Death brings message to
depart, aN. 7, u Nh.
Their willing souls shall bid adieu to earth,
And borne on Faiths bright pinions, soar to
Heaven.
, -, PETITB,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

The MONARCH OF THE SEAs.-The
hopes entertained for tho safety of this
vessel, which left the Mersey for, New
dan dork on the 18th of last March, with
639 cabin and ,steefago passengers on.
board, have been at length dispelled
by the discovery Of a boat, pitched up
on coast OF Kerry, on Saturday, the
7th instant, and which is believed to
have belonged to the vessel, together
with q number of dead bodies, The.
prevailing opinion among experienced.
captains in the New York trade is that
she foundered among tho icebsrgs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

To.dfa great banquet will be held.
in whi9the meat of the horse will play
the prflpal rote. To day is a great
triumIior the friends ofhorse meat,
for tlkale of this article will be allowed
in I; irom to.day.-PqriS correspon.
dcnfuy 10y ofMe Carolinians
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
PETITB.

IL Y 7 :
TENNEssEE.--We believe that all
the members from Tennessee have
taken the oath, and been admitted to
their seats,
The Senate, by decided majority,
agreed to strike from the oath the fol.
loving sentence, for the benefit of
Judge Patterson: "I have never
sought, nor accepted, or attempted to
exercise the functions of any office
whatever under my authority, in hos
tility to the United States" But the
House, by a largo majority, refused to
concur with the Senate, and SO Judge
Patterson took the oath and was ad-
mitted to his seat.
Patterson was q judge in the Con-
fcderacy. =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
PozTR=y.
/" S FOR THE NEWS. |
baptism.

lie strains of thrilling melody breathe
peace. az
he cherubim and seraphim bow low
5etore their maker Glory from His brow
Liumes every face with smiles of joy,
Lights every eye with ray serene.
Behold
In the baptismal water, clad in white
Emblem of purity sin forgiven,
Two forms arc standing. QUE, ambassador
From Heavens great King, in revercnt at.
ttude,
Is ready to perform the sacred rite.
The other whose fair brow the touch ofTime
Has scarcely marked with weight of su,h.
mcrs ten, "a, ...
Seems like pure white hudx-such guile.
lessness--
Such meek humility her image bears.
Her folded hands are placed upon her breast
AS when IN prayer she knelt, and pardon
sought
For sins which some smight deem but tri
fling faults.
10 Ter repentant heart they seemed to rise
Like mountain load of guilt-so great her
love,
SO deep her reye cnGc for the sinners
Friend.
but list! The holy man of God now speaks
'on profession of your humble faith
In Jesus Christ the Savior of mankind,
My sister, baptise thee in the name
oiFather, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen"
as fingers on his lips the closing words,
Her form,isburicd in the watery grave.
sign of death to altGnrighteousness
Then rises ;--most appropriate emblem, too,
Ofresnrrcction, when the frame of dust,
Remodcled, joins agaia,ts kindred soul
And rises to existence new. Fair child
In iite's bright morning, when the cup of
sin
Has been but tasted, thou hast dash cd away
Its poisoned contents. Let thy ob,laisb
light
Though feeble, shine upon a darkeaed
Thy joyous playmatcs lead to Jesus Christ
Who blessed the little ones and suffered
tlem -.
To come to Him.
Another form steps down.
maiden blooming into womanhood.
Like fragrant lilly washed by dews Of heaven,
She seems, while standing in that crystal
flood. f4 w .sv
All +! wherefore came she there Can that
sweet face
Have aught of sin within 10 wash away
Haqst watched the deep recesses Of her soul
And thou vert answered not perfection
thcre.
In festive hall the Brightest ofthe gsy,
Her warm affections chung TOD much to
earth
But when the stern Death messenger laid
low yaE
The idols of her love, and when she clasped
Their cold, still forms and kissed their mar
ble brows; ,atHE~
When cen their soulless clay was borne
away,
The world grew naught ID her. Rebellious
thoughts I.s.,-..,.,, .,. ,r..
Inhamed the anguish Of hor stricken heart
u o. d.. y, =
And Unbelief contested long with Faith,
Ere Faith, by light celestial, drew her
glance 3eu's ,gni...5s
From dreary earth to Heaven.
a4 The rite performed,
She breathes a silent prayer for help divine
In NIL life's duties, anda voice replies Gt
In softened accents, II am with thee now
And alway, till call thy spirit hence"
Go back, pure heart, upon signal world,
But sully not thy robe of righteousness.
Go tell thy gay companions of thy joy
More lasting far than theirs. Yes, bid them
coLie
And quaift the waters Of eternal life
Aud taste Of endless pleasures
Another,
In the prime of manhood's Oike sturdy oak
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

AN INTERESTING BApTIsm.-"Old
Christ Church," in Lancaster county,
Virginia, was recently (during q con.
vocation of clergymen of the Northern
n Neck,) the ,sterre of most interesting
baytlsmal ceremony. An observer on
the occasion gives the following de-
seription
The ample shade Of the grand
old walnut trees was soon shared .bv
an immense concourse of people, and
ere the hour arrived, every seat and
resting place, and nook was filled
i,here was secret influence pervading
the minds of that multitude, saving,
IN the silence of their hearts, ssvonr
fathers for generations past have wor-
shipped within these venerable and
majestic walls" The services of the
day were very solemn.
The pure white old Italian marble
font, of three feet diameter, was to be
nsed. Mark s .Ashburno was bap-
tlzed, and then he presented his little
boy.a
'@Same this child" was pronounced
by the rector officiating. -,
All was still in that large old
church, as the standing congregation
had every eye riveted on the fontal.
scene. But what a death-like silence
came over them when the father an
swered for The child 20
ellis name is j Jeffe rson Davis !
The minister faltele ed as he SLOWLY
pronounced that name. Tears be-
dewed many checks as they trickled
down hearts were bleeding, battle
fields, the buried dead, the easematc
and the prisoner--this was the scene
that came before our minds.
Nori0M Va,gtnaam.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
From the Yonkers Gazsttea
Lutk iis%t
DY j SIT BILLINGS.

don't believe in "Good LdSkS or or
bad Luck" being branded oni@ atan'ss
brow at his borning, that he has got to
wear, as dog does collar, withotieS
knowing why. q ,'VSfs9S
There is such a thing, Tin words,Yas
Good Luck, so there is such thines as
energy, pluck, and enduransey that
prompts a man to Pontoon a, ,8wanlp,
rather than get stuck in it and there is
such thing as Bad Luck, that prompts
q man to get his hahse, insured, for'25
hundred and SO dollars, $ttte NEXT day,
after 1t gets burnt up. at'
never have heard any BODY who
was prosperous HI their enterprises give
the credit of it to Good Luck; but L
bave known thousands Of men spend all
the day long, in corner grosery, bragg
ging about Bad Luck.
Good Luckis is like Virtue, sometimes
to be gained, and Bad Luck is some
thing to be gained too, but it's like
bad cold, that man must expect to
gain, if he is carcless enuff, to sleep, lin
a cloudy ight,) in a 10 acre lot that.
amt fenced in
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

The sensation created in England
by the Monitor Miantomah, has
brought forth letter from the Lairds,
who mention the fact that they built
the first three turret vessels which
crossed the ocean without convoy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02


gain, if he is carcltss enuff, to sleep, lin
cloudy night) in 10 acre lot that
amt fenced in.
A YOUTH Who NEVER SAW A Wo-
MAN.-Meadow's history of tho Chi
nesc, lately published in London, in a
chapter on love, has the following
story Q
ga Chinese who had been isap-
pointed in marriage, and had, griev-
ously suffered through women in many
other ways, retired with his infant son
to tho peaks of a mountain range in
Kweichoo, to a spot quite inaccessible
to little footed Chinese women. He
trained his boy to worship the Gods
and stand in awe end adherence of
the devils but he never mentioned
woman to him, always descending tho
hountains alone ,t6 buy food. At
length, however, the inarmities of age;
compelled him to carry the heavy bag,
of,rice. AS they were leaving the.
market town together, the son sudden
ly stopped short, and pointing to three
approaching objects, cried, "Father,
what arc these things : Look llook /
what are they % The father instant
~ answered with . peremtory order,
.'Iurn away your head they are dew
lis - The son, in Some alarm turned
away, noticing that the evil things
were gazing at him with surprise from
behind their fans. He walked to the
mountain in silence, ate no supper, !,
and from that day lost his. appetite.
and was afflicted with melancholy,
For some time his troubled and aax-
ious parent could get no satisfactory
answer to his inquiries, but at length
the ,yodng man burst out. crying with
inexplicable pain, ooh, father, that
tallest devil that tallest devil, faith
or ~
AN INcIDENT-A ssreb," who had
long languishcd on the sweets of a.
forced idleness, consequent upon his
occupation having terminated with
Lees surrender, began, to look about
him for something co. Be, to 10, or TO
suffer. Thinking himself sufficiently
reconstructed, HE applied for one of
the Departments, presided over by
Federal officer. n
"Have you been in the rebel SER
vice :" he waA asked. Il
eyes, sir" was the reply.
''About eighteen pitched battles,
SIR"
"Ever kill any Yankees I" . ,
Ono sir never killed any,"
"How do you know that ~ s
"Well, l couldn't kill any of them.
"Why Was that 7" ,f,
"Becsuse they were all in the rear
specializing; but / guess I Stayed
about Ia thousand dutch and Irish.
!. We did not learn whether the can-
dorof this reb securedhim d place or
not, but certainly was deserving of
some recognition. --Norfolb Vsrgtnian.
h.s. ,r.-~ 80 .e-t---------.
An ingenius puzzle is presented in a.
London paper:
&C G
The answer is: "The season ;s;
backward" (the Cs and ais, bac5s.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

| -. .
The PREsIDsNT's MESSAGE on ffs FE.
MAN REsoLuTIoNs.--The intslliqehcer in lis
"Notes from the Capitol" under date of the
10Th, says: The message of the President,
delivered to the House to-day, in response
TO thetwo resolutions in behalf of the Fe.
| an haha- sent 10 him yesterday, has rather
! taKen the wind out OF the sails or Che Com
gressional party. The resolutions were
| SIMPLY Intended as y bid for Irish votes, by
maniiesting ON extraordinary interest in the
,n.o ol the recent Fenian raiders upon the
| border. 1t appears, from the RESPONSE Of
the President, that the suddenly awake ened
| anxiety of Congress in reference to these
unfortunate persons had long ago been an
ticipated by the Executive, and that the do 4.
sirea action in behalf Of The Fenlan prison
ers III Canada, aud the Fenians indicted in
the United States courts for q breach of the
neutrality laws, had long since Been taken,
Wnhout awaiting for the growth OF Congress.
sional sympathy in their favor. This pure-
! ~ electioneering artifce, has, therefore. not
only failed in its design, but has served to
Dring to the attention Of the Fenfans, who
are just nowso assiduously courted by the
hevolutionists. the fact that the President
nad promptly, and without suggestions
rom Congress or elsewhere, instituted pro.
eecuinBs lot tue rellef and release of all the
participators in the Fenian raid. who Ind
been placed in arrest on either side of the
line.
AGENTLEMAN's DRESS IN THE SIXTEENTH
CENTURY.-We confess that we cannot help
thinking the enormous neither garments
mentioned by tOld England" as having
been abolished in Elizabeth's reign, must
have been most usefulto the wearers in
stead of interfering with their conflict.
strut tells OF q man who, having been
brought before the judges for infringing tho
law made against these extensive articles of
clothing, pleaded the convenience of hid
mlsdemeanor. They appeared, indeed, to
have answered to him tho purposes both of
wardrobe and linen cupboard, for, from
their ample,recesscs he drew forth the fol.
lowing articles. viz: a pair of sheets, two
table cloths, ten napkins, four shirts, n
brush. a glass; h comb, besides night. caps
and otheruseful things the defense being :
"f4nr worship may understand that be-
cause have no safer store house these
pockets dc ssryeimo for q room, 10 lay up
my goodsin; and though II be straight
pfIaon,,,yet,i II is big enough for them" -
his discharge was granted, and his clev-
er defense we'll laughed at.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

The answer is: "The season Isl
backwardp (the Cs and; aisp Iacis:
wayd.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-31
RALEIGH MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.

At the meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Raleigh Manufacturing Company. held on
Saturday evening, at the banking house Of
the Raleigh national bank, Gen. D. M.
Barringer was appointed chairman and
Maj. w. b. Gulick secretary. The charter
was presented for the consideration Of the
meeting and unanimously adopted, after q
slight alteration in its phraseology.
The stockholders then proceeded to or
ganize under the charter. The following
gentlemen were elected as directors, viz :
w. H. Willard. Gen. ID. NJ. Barringer,
Hon. Dan. g. Fowle. Hon. Kemp. P. bat
tie, Geo. w. Mordecsi. Esq, Gen. Robt.
w. haywood. Capt. w. X. Peirce,, Col.
Geo, Little aud II. w. PulIiam.
Alter the election Of the Board, w. II.
Willard, Esq. was elected president. and
appointed to go at once TO the north and
purchase such machinery as is required to
put the establishment ists immediate ope-
ration. 1t was resolved to combine the
office of superintendent, secretary anI
treasurer, and r. N. Taylor, ESQ.,. was ap-
pointed 10 this position. The property,
20 miles west OF this city. known as the
Orange factory, in Orange county. has be-
ccme the property of this company, and
that known as the Gorgas manulactory is
selected for its operations in this city.
There will be at Orange factory 2l00
splndes. in perfect order. in motion by the
tirst day OF January, and. very soon there
after, from 40 TO 60 looms will be put in
operation in this city. TO be added 10 as the
company may be enabled to command the
means.
We predict in advance. that the gentle
men who have led in this enterprise will
never have occasion to lament their course.
rimld men might hesitate, but wise ones
Know that even under present embarrass-
ments. judiclously managed manufactures
will yield the best possible revenues. The
future prosperity and greatness of North
Carolina is as we'll assured as any event
can be. AMI with even toierable decent
legislation fur their encouragement, the
hills aud valleys Of the state will soon bris-
tie with lounJries, mills and factories.
Raj. Progress.