davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

STATE OF !NDiANA,l
MARSHALL COUNTYA
In Common Peas Court, rebruary term, lobo.
John IIagcnback,
Nathan Paltzgrofl and Complaint for dam
John w. Hatfield rs : ages. attachment AMI
principal, and Garnlshee.
William Yearrick as
earnishce.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
his attorney, has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing 10y the at
fiavit of a competent person that the said deead-
ants, Nathan P4ltzcroT and John W :.
Hatfield, are non-residents of the State
of Indiana, they are therefore hereby notified OF
shc pendency of said-complaint gainsf them. and
unless they appear. demu: thereto, at the
calling ofsad causeon the first day fthe nextterm
of said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in the town of Plymouth on the first
Monday of February, 1868, said COMPLAINT and
the matt crs ard things therein contained and al
legged WILDE heard and deter mined in their alb
scnce.
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk
NJ. A. O. Packard, PMS Atty, -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

ii you are out of employment and wish ID
travel apply at the Red Warehouse, to
II. B. REEVES, or
IL r. VI. MORRILL,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

" +. CHURCH, Rev. c. W. Timmons pastor.
Meetings every Sunday at 10H O. NJ, and p. M
Sunday School p. m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

ALI. HOWARD the greatest vioiinist in the
world F., The Creates guitarist, comic singer
aud delineator in the Union, whose wonder
full performances have astonished the musical
world, while his comic delineations of char
after surpass any other imitator now before
the public, and who is acknowledged by all
To be the best general performer and humor
list on the American stage, will give one of
his musical and comical entertainments in
this place, on Saturday evening, December
18th, at Balcony Hall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12
Sterrifl"S Sale.

By virtue of commission and order If salo is
su9d by tie clerk Of TIC Marshall circuit court,
offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton. at the court house door in Plymouth. Mar
shall county, Indiana. on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

CRiMIs.L CAREI EssyEss We are informed
That certain firm occupying a room III the
brick block ON the west sile of Michigan
street have been in The habit OF taking up
their ashes in a wooden box. The rcsult i
that on Sunday last the box took fire. and if
1t had not been discovered in ime, we should
probably have the painful duty of recording
tho results of another large fire. There is
no excuse for such carelcssneSsa as this and il
is to be hoped that the men whose bust
ness it is to see after such things will dis
charge their duties without fear or favor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12
ShsT;m'S Sale.

BY virtue of commission and order Of sale
issued by the clerk of the Maashall Circuit
Court, will offer FOR sale TO the highest bidder
at public auction, at the court house dcor IN
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

Notice new advertisement of Black, Sher-
lock & Co, on second page, to-days paper
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12
BOURBON LODGE, no. 2o3.

Regular meetings every Saturday evening in Odd
Follows Hall. the west side of Maine street
Y. Windbiser, Secy. y. q. Mlnard " G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12
SneriE'S Sale

DAVID How, Shcrif VI. :.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12
APPOINTMENTS OF REGISTERS.

The following named persons were APP
pointed by the commissioners to assist the
different township trustees in registering :he
names of the voters, the ensuing year, to-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-12

DAVID HOW, Sheriff q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

The st. Joseph (Mo.) Herald gathers some
facts concerning Montana, from an old csi>
zen of ST. Joseph, Il. w. Donald. who has
accumulated large wealth in the Territory
and returned after thie. years. residence
there:
Ito thinks the Placer or Gulch digsings
have been much moderated. Water il
brought by bitches 10 the dry gulches
around Helena, Blackfoot, Gold Creek, Sil>
yer Barsand Confederate, all Of which will
afford profitable digging to double the mum.
be in the Territory. II has recently been
shown BY examication. that the quartz and
silver lodes Of Montana are rich without mar.
alel-morc 80 probably, than any other re.
gion ON the continent. Wages average ak
dollars per day. The extent OF the precious
mineral region Is equal to half of Missouri.
The hrtile valley Of Montana will sustain
Z population Of several hundred thousand
people in wheat. oats, barley. potatoes. cab
bage, turnips, bcsts, onioas, &C.. &c. There
are now several fne Touring mills there.
whose products are as fine a. any country
produces. II 10 supposed that for the future
-four will never reach higher than $40 per
hundred. As TO grazing, stock feed them
selves tho year round. The native grasses
arc superior to our blue grass, timothy and
clover. Trading has been overdone, and
merchants have failed extensively. Labor
however, has not been ovcrdone. 1t is sup
posed that with machinery, capital, and la
Dor, the territory will become the richest in
the world. The climate is healthy and de-
lightiui. The society 10 good. The inform
ant OF the Herald will return 10 the spring
Tor the sake Of the climate and country,
apast from buainess prospects,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
How sae 'Turin Kills Useful I'm.
dssslries.

The Lake Superior region produces virgin
copper ct great purity, as everybody knows.
California produces copper ors--a very
diil,ren thing. This ore is brought hith-
sr and reduced by smelling, and this is an
important useful industry.
But Il happens, by some arrangement Of
Na'arc--wto is not a piotcetiouss-that t.
maxi tie smelling OF the California ores
rfoti;able and easy, there j. II icd "a Ger.
tain proportion OF chile ole This Caile
ore centtus aboet fifteen per cent. Of cop
pr; tae Lake Superior mines yield, as We
said before, virgin copnsf, " hich is reduced
without smelling, and much OF which is 50
pure MS to yleid eighty aud even ninety per
cent. Of copper.
lac Lake Superior copper inen have in
duced the senate to ny II duty of three cents
per pound on Chc ores, on the plea that
their mines, which are the richest in the
world, and near home, are ruined by the
competition with ores which contain only
hteen per cent. OF copper, And must be
brought all the way from Chile
But three cents per pound on these ores
Is nearly twenty cents per pound on the
copper they yield - an enormous duty,
which will At once put an end 10 the i'm
portation, and thus at a blow extinguish
Thriving and useful industry, and fling hun
dreds Of skillful American workmen out Of
employment
Those who now use this copper will here
after import copper in ingots; for the Supe-
rior region copper is not enough to supply
our home demand.
This is the way in which this monstrous
tariff will ruin the country, under the pre-.
text OF protecting it,
But we have not told the whole story
There is apart of Connecticut where the re
ducton OF copper ores is an extensive and
important business. The people engaged in
ii there have. we are told, b,sought their
member Of Congress to use his influence to
prevent their ruin, but he refuses. Why {?
lie is interested in some brown stone quar-.
ries; the tariff lays a heavy duty on Nova
Scotia stcne, and 30 benefits him; and thus
he is won ovcr-bought over would be the
better term-to the whole tariff.
In like manner the single nickel manufac.
turcr Of New Jersey has bccR not ouly fa>
vorcd by monstrous duty on fereisn nick
81, but has procured exemption for his prc>
duct from internal taxes. In like manner
the salt men have got the Senate TO Law .
duty equal to 229 wer cent on foreign salt
There are dozens Of instances OF such bars
gain 4 sale in the tariff hill.-N y. Posi-.
f,b =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

A WAaniSarox correspondent says Of
Horace Greeley lie has the stransest
fashion Of seeming to hear nothing In par
ticular, yet Of seeing and hearing svery-
thing. remember once thought him
sosnd asleep through the whole Of ono Of
DR.. Chapin's sermons. He certainly noddsd,
dropped his head, aud made iii the fearful
lungss Of : man in . profound nap. But
the moment il was ended he arose. Al COX
himself and in the aisle said: a capital
sermon capital sefmonr Aud as he
went on to talk, sure enough he did know
all about il. Thus he will look as il he did
not recognise you, and act - il be had
nothing whatever to say. And when you have
concluded that he regards you - an entire
stranger, he will astonish you By suddenly
making an announcement. and referring to
something back In the past, which makes
perfectly palpable that be knows alt abort
yOu."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

SNViN" tot Suo past ~ years, and IL therefore
the person whom all afflicted should consult No one
heard Of patient HE not being cured ncc he
has been in this city His reputation has vouchers In
all the city papers. his patients and the nee zeal pro
fession both here and abroad being the most ekii
led specialists here and thorough master Of ali sex
nal diseaeee. II oil Others fail, don't despair give
him call Ills only common occurrence with him
70 cure such Hs rooms are separate for ladies
and gentlemen. and the most comp etc In the city
XYOuxa Me-. Take Particular NOtice.-DoetoP Big
Glow dcvOtee much Of HIS time to the tfcatmeot Of
thOe caused by secret habit which suine both
body and mind. unftt. the unfortunate 10 diyidua
for either business orsocfety. TIE sad effect OF teee
early habits or the excesses Of ripper years. to weak
on the debitats the constituton destroy the phyri
cal and mental powers, diminish and enfeebie the
natural feelings, and eHhauet the vital energies OF
manhood; the pleasures life are marfcd the object
ofmasrsge ffuslrotsd, and exstsnee itself rendered
term Of unceasing misery sndsegret. Such perrone
no time in making immediate application, ae Dr.. 81.
By BIZ new treatment. IL enabled to insure speedy
end perm ansnt cusc.
Consultations free and conAden once. 10. In
eosth Oefk street, cor or Monroe, half book nom
the P0es Once. Post Office Box l5A. Chicago. H.
Ones h0an nom . A. n. 20 p.
y, free 0fehaFge
n B:-Ladiss, send for . descriptive circular Of
Pessare Remcdie, the beet preventive u conception
known. Semitic any address free charge
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
Imducement To settlers.

A great advantage which the Illinois Central
lands possess 10 In the direct and cheap eommu-
uication which The purchaser has with the best
markets il the world-:n summer TO Chicago
and by the lakes east, in winter TO Cairo and
BY the Mississippi river north. Coal IL found
in greet abundance along this line, and furnish
ed At the lowest rates Of transportation. Lum-
Der is obtained from Chicago and the forest Of
southern Illinois, A. we'll - from. those border
ing all the streams. Machinery for planting
and cultvating does the work Of many hands
Grain is shipped in bulk from all stations, thus
saving the trouble and expense Of bsggne.-
The climate healthy, taxes low, churches and
schools Of all grades abound throughout the
length and breadth Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
'e'lsc Governors Oath

The st. Louis Tunes evidently has a poor
OF opinion of our Governor rs a man OF We :
raci,y. We wonder il Gov Fletcher is any
better. Without denying the truth Of the
following, We would ask them if much the
same might no, he said of thor own Gov
ernur:
The responsibility which attaches to an
cath with n-rsdical official was pretty we'll
shown at the late judicial Investigation of
the embc 1zle ment Of nearly forty thousand
dollars Of tho iowa swamp land fund under
Gov. Stones administration. Ilis testimony
taken before the legislative investigation
committee, was in drcGO Exposition to that
given in court. Upon being confronted by
the contradictory statements, and requested
to reconcile them, he replied that the first
was . political investigation, and that he
WA not hound to state the facts as they OK.
listed. This is fair indication of tina char
ter Of lcwa's loyal Governor. 4 braggart
ON the stump = coward in war; an nsn-
cerc and defaulting public officer, aud hy
his own confession unable to tell the truth
under OATH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
FRuIT-eRowINe.
1 SPECIAL FRUIT TRAIN,

To accommodate the trade. Cotton. Tobacco.
Hemp and all the products common to the Mid
die States here do we'll.
The rapid development of the counties touched
by the Illinois Central Railway line. is shown By
the following census returns: In 1850 their
population wasis5l 1897 in 1860. sts,9li, and in
1865. l,l27, os7.
The possessions of the Company extend from
Chicago. and from Dunleith TO Centralin, and
are located in forty mine counties in Illinois.
embracing such varieties Of soil and diversity OF
climate as TO suit every purpose of agriculture.
Within ten years the Company have sold
$50, 900 acres TO more than %. 900 actual set.
tiers, and no actual settler has lost his home
through harsh treatment on the part Of the CoH.
psny When indulgence has been deserved. it
has been extended TO meet the necessities OF the
farmer. The sales during the past season have
been greater than at any former period, and yet
~ lands unsold are equal in every respect to
those already disposed Of. About
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

4 victim Of remorse, melancholy and
jealousy. and married, in JeiiersonyiIle.
Jumped CUT Of third story window 70 get
I'D oi his troubles
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

liELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and igor to the frame and bloom the pal Cheek
Debility 10 accompanied by many alarming symp-
toms. and II TO treatment Is submitted to, cOnsump
ton. insanity or epileptic fits ensue. fe55-d&wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

III. agents who are now at work in Geor-
gia inducing negroes TO desert their EN-
pioyo-s, are described thus by acorrespond>
ent II never see one Of them that do
not think Of the touts for the Peter Funk
auc ion rooms in New York. They all have
the same unctous, glozing manners. They
wear pondcrous watch cl,Ains and cluster
diamond % pins. They frequently display,
accidentally on purpose, plethoric pocket
books Of an infinite numbcr Of ccmrart-
mcnts, with gseenbsck Of large demon
ination bursting its calf skin bonds aud
struggling to display ITSELF They all wear
paper collars and bobtail coats, and some Of
the more elegant smell horribly Of patchouli
aud rancid pcmatum. They often own
large planting interests and arc always on
terms OF the closest intimacy with all the
most prominent gentlemen in the State
from which they pretend to hail, and in,
variably Call them Jack and Bob and Jim
and their wives aud daughters the old NO.
man and the girls Sunday is their great
day. It's no day Of rest for them. On
the CONTRARY, it is the day on which their
energies, mentally and bodily. are strained
to their utmost capacity, and that philan.
tl,ropy aud six dollars head are blended
tremendously to the widest extent They
are evidently reaping an abundant har.
vest"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
BOSTON,.
To che Ladies'.

TheCiraSc Fipncai~. or E-rcsch Drcs.
sing. for Ladics ChiiGrvns boots and shoes that
have become red rusty and rough by wearing, and
are restored 10 perfect and pcrmancn. black with ~
much lnsfre when new leaving the leather son and
r'iahc and what sof great Importance a. the iadicsi
wiz NOT sth or "nss "rr. ssp ssSsnss.
travelling lsaas.. Trunks. Carriage
i"rH mud fine Harnc.i,scs. src rna1e 10 look
nrto,in 40 INV
80, "na 'hilaren dress their horts with
49,, ING ,tcr handr. Try one hottie. and You vii
~ :" MNnon' supply oft Ia the housc.
49, nnr shoc dealer ~ "a
,ntc" y y CO. rruyricto-s Manufacturers
of Hlafkinss and roppu,a y, ~, ~ ;,n
oihce. ii!as MILK street. Rus,rn r "aH Az
for sale cN fAR&S \ nNSNre
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

Patented NAV 10. lssS.

Patented NAV 10. 1899.
TITS 10 an art clio for washing without rubbing.
except In vry dirty ~ s~cs which will require very
sight rub, aud nniso other prcpara tons offered fvs
IKE purpose, Will NOT Rnr Tnx oiosnEs, hut Ntll
leave tncm much wuirrW thnu ordinary methods,
without tho usua wear and tear.
II removes yrccse spots II by magic. aud softsns
the dirt by 0aking, ~ that rlnsng will Ia rdnAfy
cases entirely removed II
Tbs powder II prepared In accoscan's with chem
Teal science. and upon process peculiar 60 itself
VIII h IL secured by Letters Patent II has been IN
use for more than year. and has proved itself an
universal fayortc wherever II has been used. Anon
the al yantagcs claimed are tho following. via
u sAvcs all the expense Of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
II ss,s n.ort oi the labor OF rubbing. and wear sud
tear.
Alec. for cleaning windows II Ia unsuspas sed.--
With quarter the time and labc usually required
Il impasts beautiful gloes and lustrc. much superior
TO any other mode, No water required except to
moistcn tho powder.
Directions with each package.
And can bc readily appreciated by eingic trial.
Tho cost OF washing for family of i've elk persons
will not exceed three cents.
Tho manu- factufers NJ this powder are aware that
many ueclcrs comp, undr have boon introduced 20
tho pubic which have rottcd the cloth. or failed In
removing the dirt. but knowing the intrinsic eacel
cnec OF this article, they confidently proclaim -
being adapted TO meet demand which has long az
stcd and which has heretofore maned upss ppl'cd.
MANUvAoTrnun
HOWE 4 NrEvENa.
goo broadway. Boston.
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYK
COLORS
Fos salc by a,occrs and Dealers every where.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
LOUisvlLL
0ALEMs' MEAD DlsPENsARY

ESTABLlSllED 1880. AND CllAkTEn6D.
Has just published tho "YOtTu'S MANUAL.
containing $40 pages and 100 illustrations tho An
atomy aud Psychology OF the Sexual Organs u both
Sexcs, In health and difcasc. with Treatise on Hc1-
ua Diseascs. including Self Abu.e. Private Diseases
Female Complaihts. Sc, ith new meihod@ ~ treat
mont. intended % guide for Married and sinais.-
Sent uhucI eehi 10 any adoters. pr1cc 81
Those afflicted with Hernia Deafness FSetulA. Piloo
Nocturnal kmmiss,ons OF varicocele, by cnclS sing
etamp will receive price Net ~ our lew remedies
for tbesc diseases.
THE RLECTRo MAGNETIC PREVENTIVE
Those desiring 10 limit their offspring. can enclose
stssnp for Pamphlet containing engraviSRs s0d -
plantations Of the above preventive. with eesay IN
the subject 81 prevention. All correspondence cOen.
dontinl Address all lottcrs 10 j. \. WILLIAMS,
nue2a-diy Drawer 2jI. Louisville. Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
C0LTQN'S SELECT FLAVORS.
OF Choice Fruits. spices. etc.
DelfetOsss, strictly Pure, and or
l'urir0iged strength.

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TRY THEM.
Their great success 10 simply because 'one-third %
the quantity more than equal TO the ordinary Fla
soring Extract" and they are the
TRUE RICH FLA TOR or THE FRUITS;
Those who desire the best
Seek them fer their superior flavor.
hose " no wish tO EcOnOInizc
Seek them for their grcnt strength
DEALERS TRkBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM
LOVERS OF CHOICE FLANokS IN CITIES
SIMMlsR RESORTS. AND EVERY
WHERE. SEEK THEM
References In 1858 aud lsU6 Intro duced In i~ie-
Governors from each OF the New England Statea;
Pro.cs sofa. Literary aud business men. known all
over the ntei States. Leading Hotel Proprie.ars
and dealers who seek the best See circular Of refer
ences.
Soidhy Grocers and Druggists.
Cottoas Fine Toilet -irt,cles, Nos. /, and
3. and Tonic Eiirer, and all las prepdrd
tons. are sold By
HARRISON Is STAlshS. and PARKS & HOMER
Davenport, lows.
chicago Wholesale Agents. FULLER, FINCH
III LIER, ~ Market strec for all Coltons rrepafa.
hous, BoWENiS BROWN, Lake street. for Selec'
Flavors. Sept. aS-diy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

ALLCoCkS POROUS PLASTERS LAME BACK
New York, Nov. - 1852
T. AILcoCK & Co Gentlemen: I lately sntrored
severely from n weakness my back. Having heard
your plasters much recommended for oil this
kind, procured one. and the result all ! could
desire. a single plaster cured me In week. Yours
Respectfully, j. q. BRIGGS,
Proprietor of the Brandrcth House.
CURE OF ClICk IN THE BACK. a. LUMBAGO.
Lyons y. u, July 1, ls62
Messrs. Allcock Co.: Please eend me dollars
worth OF your plastcrs They have cured Of
eric, in my back, which has troubled me for some
time, aud now my father is going To try them for
difficulty about his heart l.. II. SHERWOOD
DIR. Green, No. SOS Broadway. New York, informs
Us hc sold, Monday, June 1sd, lsds, two plastcrs
to young woman suffering very severely T. ON lum
haso. On Thursday she called TO get two for
friend and then stated how the two she had p1rchas.
cd on Monday had relieved her immediately after
putting them ON, and CURED uEn TWO DAYS OF a
most distressing pain in her back and loins.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-15

Tng Providence Rhode lslandl Ios. in
notice of the January numbtr Of DeBose's
Rerie,e, after rcmsrking that the entire mag
axinc. almost without qualification, is devo-
ted to the material interests of the South.
says
There can be no doubt t,,at sooner or later
the Southern cotton will be made into cloth
argcly in Alabama, Georgia aud North Car
DINA, while the coal. the iron, and tho gold
of the South will aid in making |, the rich
est portion OF the country.
We do not anticipate nor neel the pres
ent generation worry itself abou; the ttans-
erence of manufacturing power from New
England 10 Georgia, but the transfer will DO
male. and within period short in the HIS
tory of anation. New i,a land will be rich.
au, not energetic, luxurious hu, not grow.
ing cultivated. intel eetaally, hut ret pros
porous in material wealth "a power of the
past, a.d not the hope 81 the future. There
viii he two classes, the ,lch and the unam.
bilious poor, .,l tho great West and the
growing south will d,spise and scorn her,
~ she tow lords 1t over them