davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16
ICY tkc use OF
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQ UID
EN "A M Ell.

For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
TIC most valuable and perfect preparation in use. for
found in youth. II quickly removes Tan. Frecklcs,
Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowncss. Erup-
tions and all impurities of the skin. kindly healing the
A'ae leaving the skin white and clear as alabastcr. Its
use can not b. detected by the closest scrutiny. and be
ing a vegetable preparation Is perfectly harmless. IL l..
the only article of the kind used ny the French, and is
considered by the Parsian a. Indispensable 10 a perfect
toilet. Upwards of 30, 900 bottles were sold during the
past year, n sufficient guarantee Of its efficacy. Price
only rs cents Sent by mail ON Teeeipt OF mn order, by
EEiUER, SHUTS & Co. Chemists,
g3-yl. 2S5, River ST. Troy, y. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

The man VIII never told an cdito- how
nc could better his paper, has gone out West
to marry tie woman who never looked into
q l~ooking-glasS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Subscribe for the Plymouth Democrat and live
happy the remainder of your days. The man who
takes no paper in this day and age, ii be has any
of the attributes of enlightened humanity, must
of I'll men be moSt miserable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16
WANTED.

20 or 50 cord Of Stone. Enquire at
: & VI. BEcKER's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

The attention ofour readers is called to the
Advertisements in another column of NcssrS.
Berger, Shuts & CO.. Chemists, Troy, \. y
They are manufacturers Of, and agents for,
some of The most valuable Toilet Preparations
in use. By their use all may possess clear,
smooth skin, or a healthy and luXtiriant
growth ofhair upon the head or face. Those
of our readers having use for anything of the
kind. would do well to patrOniZe them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

The Board Of CJuaty Commissioner will
meet on the first Mord y in next month
Those having business to transact with the
Board will do well TO remember the time of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Mcdonnell keeps at all times a heavy stock
Of meats. consisting Of smoked Shoulders.
sides, and hams, mess pork, and dried beef,
which he offers low.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16
AND Is FROM
22 to 27 Miles the sHo7rEsT ROUTE

All trains running directly through 10 New York.
80 $50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Messrs. Clark & Co. Chemists, Syracuse,
y. Y. would call attention to their advertise
ments in another column, headed "Reparator
Capilli,'' "Crisper Coma" end "Circassian
Balm" These, undoubtedly, are the most
perfect and efiicacious articles of the kind
ever offered the American Public. To UNI
believers, we would say, TRY them and Be
convinced"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

For Nox- RETENTION or fNcoNTIHESCE Of urine
irritation, indamatiOn or liberation of the blad-
der, or kidners. diseases of TIE PROSTATE glards.
stone in the bladder, calculus. gra-cl o. hiick
Gust deposit. ana al diseases of the bladder, kid
ncysand d~ropsical swe ,linSs,
Use HELMBoLD's FLvID EXTRACT BuCHU.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Pure Cider Vinegar at McConcll's.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

\ InrCe nuUOCr o. inc t'cnCcGlL!C ptPttS -
Ohio are in favor of lie Hon. George II. Pcndle
ton as the Democratic candidate tor the Presidcn
~ in 1868.
The man who never told an cdito. how
nc could better his paper, has gone out West
to marry tie woman who never looked into
q looking-glass.
The Board Of County Commissioners will
meet on the first Mordiy in next month
Those having business to transact with the
Board will do well to remember the time of
meeting.
Subscribe for the plymouth Democra. and live
happy the remainder of your days. The man who
takes no paperi in this day and age, ii be has any
of the attributes of enlightened humanity, must
of I'll men be most miserable.
We have secured the SERVERS of a first class
job printer, and have jus; added to our jobde-
partmcnt a lot OF new type, 50 that we are
enabled to execute al kinds Of printing in :
supctior style, II reasona Ne rates.
R~CSAwAT-onc day last week aS Mr.
Simon Becker and a friend were driving out
On bufi tt ! INV ~ -.i-'N- III Ca
took fright AMI ran away throaine Mr.. B.
from the bnggy, slightly ininTing Him. No
feriols damage was done.
The Oldest Mason IN the country Is Gordon
Bradley. Of Watertown. \. Y.,whois 2ycars
of age, has been a Hason between seventy
end eighty years. attended the lodge at Full
ION March 1866, and not one in the lodge was
born when he was made a Mason.
The Black Crook exhibition e. the National
Theatre, Cincinnati is d drawing crowded houses =
One Of tine morning paper' of that city says that
On the opening cyenin. hundreds went away una
BILE TO fn1 room. The al ditorium was packed
from parquetie to dome !v r very select and
fashionable audience, two-thirds OF whom were
ladies'.
The PARKER HoUsE.-Th;3 hctsc has recently
changed proprietors, and received n thorough re
pairing aud cleinisc from cellar to garnet, and
under the auspices of Mcssrs. Bailey K Smith has
become an indispensable institution Il is evident
that the guests Of the Parker House are alwavs
p'eased with the fair, as every thing about the
house IS kept in the most systematic order We
predict for its genial hosts a suscess cornmensu-
rate with their efforts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16
Advantages Of this Plow.

1t will last from three to 6ix times
longer than any other Steel Plow made anywhere D,
anybody. Thi. has cftru been proved ~ rctuaI use IN
Of streams in the West. in Which shect-si-el rlnw. hs,s
been hahitually cut through ia piowins eighty acTcs
OF less. il having already lls~et over thrr" liiDtTsi
acres Of the same soil without yet being l1If WORN.
It will "scour" in the most difficult
soils, where oil other Flows have f.ilel. J. t4-ro l. "a It
Of ground anywhere il which It W. ngt zSyGt. ~ehas-
yet 10 NM IL.
It draws lighter than any other
Plow while cuttins ;ho sa.ao width And dcpta.
The Share can be sharpened, ora
blacksmith who unlerstand, his trmie, tLc steal i
perfectly m~alielblc, aai w-tLs Kindly
Any section can be replaced by
duplicate. t. - hal FAM AGENT - Tic Share. i2nfs
an Mouldboaris aS cast III nloulii
It is well stocked with New Eng
land secondgrowth .ia5e- AL Lac standard i ~r9ug !
iron. with 'slots' in t4l crT : at9 give CT isks land At
pleasure.
II plows ct any depth, from threo
y twelve inches, work. Perfectly J. ei,hef s'rhlis =
turf leaves 4 c!ean furrow, and turns unaeE siabhlo sgJ
.eG! Trash completely
E=S- It Is the cheapest Flow ii tho
LF-world, just as sure as thero ia econ5.a- in pawn.
h5-s.x dollars once. -ath-r than hvr Goliars Lyc o. six
Rs-bscanss venr P!oy 49, .sc -orp = - anu IN am,
FS-a quarter or 9Th rtore work. with the same poxer.
ss-The qnalits a9t quality OF ~grk i VIII eneure TO
ES-sn determining Whether CT not the Plow is cheat.
Rs-picws are used for profit, and a.. che cut II rhics
Es<he mr. d1i1Es and cents cgn IL ct. ln proportion &C
Ss-tfs cos. IS n< cheapest. ard We Iuo confident 8 Inaa
6s- gets More tnan a Aund.el dollars worth Of "Ilos~
ne-eYery tir-c he gets one OF these.
These remarks are made after o
familiarity with tho merits Of luost Of the good Flows IN
use In the West, many Of ~iiici. have Justly saraSds
gooi reputation.
ssS- Our new model "B" Pillow is
4s-designed expressly for stubble and foul ground
eS-Heretofore We have lad only the &C" PATTERN de-
E1-sigued for both, turf and stuhble. The "B" and
Es-"C' patterns together will enable rs, to meet tbs
eH-views of all as TO shape. and give them siths
&S-"bold' or "lean" plows a they prefer.
Call and see them.
Wdrranty Gerry liberal
For Sale only by
SUCK & TOAN, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

There cometh glad tiding Of joy to all.
To Young and 10 old. to great and to small:
The beauty which once was so precious and rsl ,
Is free for all. and all may he fair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Erie RArLwAY.-We would call the attention OF
the public t, the advertisement in another column ,
Of this deseryedly popular road, by which It will be
seen That ar,ong the great advantages il off,rs 10
those going to New York or New England, are
saving of time and H~is.aiic6. II = uiiquestionasly
the safest, plc.santcst and most expeditions route
to New York, and enjoys the unlimited confidence
of the travelling public. Itscoach 5 are spacious,
luxurious, and kept scru pulously neat and clean,
while its officers al c distinguishedfor uniform civil
ity. If YOU woLld enjoy u journey OF several hun
dred miles without change OF coaches, take Eiie
Railway, tickets for which can be obtainei at all
principal railroad Offices in the West.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

We have secured the SERVERS of first class
job printer, and have jus; added to our jobde
partmcnt a lot of new type, so that We are
enabled to execute al kinds Of printing in :
~supctior styIc. II reasona Ne rates.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Tuesday Yankee Robinson's "simonpure'
circus and menaGeric exhibited in Plymouth,
afternoon and evening. as usual on such oc-
~casions, gingerbread and 'berlOEev ~sassages"
were in great Iceland. and judging from the
immense crowd that patronized the simon
pure Yankee exhibition, the proprietor took
out Of he county hundreds OF dollars more
than he left in It. The circus performance
wasa miserable failure, owing in fart perhaps
TO the bad condition Of the ring, which was
pretty well filed with mud and water. Those
who attended the evening performance had
the qualification Of wading mud knee-deep
from the sidewalk 20 the entrance, and either
sN Inning in or Heating on boards to seats
that wee covered over with mud. The rain
Cured down in torrents all the evening, vet
hundreds of our city ladies'" shook the dust
from theircloaks, and as "Bluejazy' wouldsay,
lit out in quest of the tent where was ex-
hibited the "s;monpurc" Yankee show. That
it was what is name indicatcd-a Simon
pure" Yankee show-no one who was pres
cnt will deny.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16
This Railway extends froI

This Railway extends from
0UNKIRK to NEW YORK 400 miles,
BUFFALO to New YORK 423 miles.
SALAMANCA to New York 415 mile
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Kelly, Kendall l. Co. have jus: received tin
latest style OF Glassware, which they will sci
III. an.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

lG or. for a b to great and small, at Kelly
Kendall i Co.'S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Kelly, Kendall & Co. will sell as cheap as those
who pay no rent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

nolfs also Crockcry. Glassware, and q No /
article Of Coal Oil at Rice 4 Bros old stand.
Peterson e Magazine for June, is al unu-
sualiy fin" Humber. even for this popular and
elegant magazine. II has & beautiful steel en-
craving, "The Wild Flowers in the Wood; : a
splendid mammoth colorcd fashion plate.
with five figures 4 colored pattern for . to-
~bacco-poYch ard about hity wood e%neravit =
OF dresses, b~onnets, collars and cuffs, Cliil-
drcn's fashions, baby's shoe. patterns in EN-
broidery, smoking cap, &c. &c. The literary
contents maintain The high character of Pc
tcr>on. That powerful story, The Long
Journey is finished. "Peterson's' is The
cheapest Of al the monthlies. 10 single sub
scribcrs it IS lut 50 90 a year. For $500 five
copies are sent, with an extra copy to the
person getting up the club. Address c. j.
Peterson, sos Chestnut St, Philada.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

Flour, Cornrlcal, Potatoes, & a full stock
Of provisions constantly on hand at Neon
nclis also Crockcry. Glassware, and q No /
article Of Coal Oil at Rice 4 Bros old stand.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-16

ATTENTION, F~ARMERs.-The place TO get
Lime plaster. Cement, Salt. Flour and Feed.
is at the old Red Warehouse.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

saying that the believer is not bound
to continue the marriage; that is. is
under no obligation to live with part
ner who Is unwilling to live with him
But the one part of the verse should
be allowed TO e1plai;i the other.
An obligation which is said to exist
IN one case, Paul denies the existence
Of in another: If the unbeliever is
willing to remain, the believer is bound
by the marriage contract but if he
be unwilling, she is not bound by the
marriage contract.
DR.. Addison Alexander on Matt.
Y. 50; and Mark X Ii. IL,
Ia opposition to this prevalent per-
version of a mcrciful provision IN the
law, our Saviour teaches that. so far
from making diforce easier, he intend
ed to forbid it altogether. as the law
did, with the single exception of those
cases when the contract had been an
nulled by the conduct Of one party,
that is, by desertioii-l Cor. Vii. 5
-or adultery-Mark Y. IL, Ia
f" Fut away" therefore, in verse -.
must either be EXPLAINED to mean de.
sertion by tbs wife Compare l Cor
VII. II, l3) which only differs from
divorce in the absence of the legal
form (Which was the writing of the
bill of divorcement by the husband).
or understood as a prospective regula-
ton, not confined in force or substance
to the Jewish practice, The viola.
ton of the marriage VOW by either
party is itself dissolution of the mar
riage relation, which ought not to be
regarded as still binding on the other
Conybeare and Howson translate
Cor. Y II. l5, thus:
But if the unbelieving husband or
wife seeks Tor divorce, let it not be
hindercd. For in such cases the be-
lieving husband or wife is not bound
to remain under the yoke.
Our limits viii not permit us to
quote from any others. We Will
simply remark, that if the learned
commentators of the Church are com
petcnt witnesses, the doctrine of tie
Church on this subject ought not to
be considered IN conflict with the
teachings of the New Testament
Both admit two and only two grounds
of lawful divorce.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22
Visit to DAME! Boone.

IL June, 1919, ! made a trip of one
hundred miles for the purpose of paint
ing the portrait of old Col Daniel
Boone. | had much trouble in finding
him, he was living some miles from the
main road, In one of the cabins of an
old block house which was built for
the protection of the settlers against
the incursions of the Indians. found
that the nearer | got to the dwelling
the less was known of him.
When within two miles Of his house
! asked man to tell me where Col.
Boone lived. He said he did not
know any such man.
Why, yes YOU do, said his wife.
. Its that white-hcadcd old man who
lives OH the bottom, near the river"
\ good illustration of the proverb
that a prophet is not without honor
save in his own county.
| found the object of my search en-
gagged in cooking his dinner. lie was
lying in his bunk, near the fire, with
a long strip of venison wound around
his ramrod and was busy turning it
DtiOI Z a III 4Eh itidLt- Hllbl uS itB Sdlt IL HtI
pepper to season his meat. ] at once
told him the object of my visit. ]
found that he hardly knew what ]
meant. | explained the matter to
him, and he agreed to sit. He was
ninety years old, and rather intirm ;
his memory of passing events was
much impaired, vet he Would amuse
me every day by his anecdotes of his
earlier life.
asked him one day, after his des-
criptioh of his long hunts; if he never
got lost, having no Compass.
No" said he, can't say as ever
| was lost, but | was be,etldered once
for three days.
He was much astonished at seeing
the likeness.
He had a very large progeny; one
grand daughter had eighteen children,
all at home near the old mans cabin.
They were even more astonished at
the picture than was the old man. him
self,-Gtester Hardlng's Autobiogrupiy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

TREASURY FMBARRAssMESr-W
lngton, May l0.-The report that See.
retarv McCulloch has ordered a stor.
page of the payment of the additional
bounties for the present. is as yer
without tounda ton. These pavmen,s
only amount to a million Of dollars Der
month. The fact Is, however. that
the Treasury is laboring under tempo
rary emba rrassment. brought about bv
the following causes: PAYMENTS Of
the last SIX months, ON account of
claims arising out of the war, have
very largely exceeded the estimates !:
besides. the falling off in the receipts
OF internal Revenue have been great.
er than was expected; and, in .addi-
tlon,tthe failure of Congress to make
provision Tor certain contingencies,
and cutting others below what was
really needed. 1t is expected that
the monthly statements of the public
debt for some months 10 come will
show marked increase. while tbs.
com anu currency interest viii make
heavy drafts on the funds in the vaults
of the Treasury. .-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

SHEEP LIVING On BRowsE.-Mr.
kensington, member of the Maine
Legislature, recently stated before
the Board of y griculture that upon
a field Of three hundred acres, lying
upon an arm Of land extending into
the sea, he has now two hundred
sheep, and has not fed them for
three years About one-eighth Of
it is covered with wood, and in
Winter they live on spruce and
fir-browse, rockweed, kelp, etc, and
they come ont better in the Spring
than many focks kept confined in
the yard. They house among tie
thick evergreen growth, and have
all they want to cat His lambs
come from the first TO the fifteenth
of May, and he has dressed them in
September that have weighed thirty
pounds to the carcass. In one in
stance, after severe storm, he had
fed them some hay; they ate little,
trod over it, and left large part on
the ground, showing that they were
not in the want OF food that they
could not obtain
THERE IS no regenerator Ike pure
love.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

There are multitudes in the Church
who do not know what is the doctrine
of the Church on this subject, nol
what are the opinions of it's standard
writer's and theologians. cry many
even of the clergy are not in posses
sion of these works, and we have
thought they would be gratjfied and
instructed to learn that the standards
of our Church are so uniformly sus-
tanned by almost the entire body OF
Protestant commentators We do
not propose to ourselves the task OF
presenting in newspaper article all
that this large body of men have
written on this subject. We only
propose to present brief extracts
from a number of the most prominent
and authoritative as samples of the
body. Our Church standards, the
= Confession of Faith" declares that
the New Testament contains two
grounds of divorce adaltry, Matthew
". 81; and ,rtyuH descrtton, I. Corin-
thians VII. 10.
Says the great and learned Dr.
John Owen, . This has been the con-
stant doctrine of all the churches In
the world" DIR. Hodge calls it . the
Protestant doctrine" 1t carries an
authority belonging to no single de
nomination. Our Church does not
stand alone it is the doctrine of all
Protestant Christendom. We admit
that there are exceptional names. We
might get abundant confirmation OF
our standards from the most illustrious
names III the early ages of the Church
as e. @, Chr sostom, Theophylact,
Oecumenius, Hilary, &c, &c But
we propose to confine ourselves to the
Protestant period. We cannot Just
now put our hand upon Luther, though
he is quoted as holding to this view.
We will begin therefore with Cal
win, the prince of the Reformers.
Commenting on l Cor. VII. Is, he
says:
This is the second deuartment of
his statement IN which he Paul J
sets at liberty believing husband who
lis prepared to dwell with an unbeliev-
ing wife, but is rejected by her; and
in like manner woman who is with
out any fault on her part repudiated
by her husband. There is therefore
IN this case a special reason, inasmuch
as the first and chief bond { of mar
riage J is not merely loose but broken
through.
Next we cite Grotious, the great
Dutch genius, iurist, and theologian
of the seventeenth century. whom, if
We remember. Milton calls the most
learned man of his time Comment
ing on the above passage :. \ brother
or sister is not under bondage in such
cases he says "he is not obliged to
remain single. or to await or seek to
procure reconciliation.
Rosenmueller, on the same pas
sage
''If the uubelieving spouse wishes to
separate himself from the believing
spouse, let him separate himself. The
The christian man or woman is not
tied UP by fixed laws J in such cases.
lie is not obliged TO remain single. OF
to await or seek to procure a recon.
citation.
Matthew Henry on the same;
!" If the unbelieving relative desert
the believer, and no means can recon
cile to a co-habitation. in such case a
! brother or sister Is not in bondage
not tied up 10 the unreasonable humor
and bound servilely to follow or cleave
20 malicious deserter or 10: bound
Ito live unmarried. It does not seem
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22


THE WEST INDIAN TELEGRAPH
April 30--The submarine cable, to
connect Florida with the island of Gu
ba, IS to be laid in May; and the work
OF manufacture, which has been COM
mItted to the India Rubber and Gutta
Pcrcha Telegraph Company Of Lon
don, IS progressing with great rapid
ty. 1T will be one hundred and ten
miles IN length, and is constructed i'm
three sections. The conducting wires.
seven IN number, are surrounded by-
three coats of gutta perclla, and au
outer sheathing Of galvanized iron
wire, of n thickness differing according
to the amount Of danger and exposure
to which the different parts Of the ca
BILE will be liable The shore end, e1-
tending from Key W est to Sandy
Light, weighs twelve tons per knot.
From this point into three hundred
tathoms of water the weight i. nine
tons per knot. and the deep sea por
tion weighs only two and one half tons.
being three-quarters of an inch in di,
amcter, or rather smaller than the
great Atlantic Cable. The depth Of
water nowhere exceeds eight huna.
red IA thoms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-22

\ FRIENDLY UoRsE.--A few dav.
since, as we ewere leaving our residence
on our usual morning visit to the
Office. a sorrel horse belonging to us
galloped up and caught our arm, and
made an attempt to pull us IN the d.
rection he wished to 90, He then
left. and went off Ia a-qniet gait to-
ward q pasture on a farm about n
quarter Of mile distant from our res
idencc In a few minutes he approch-
ed Us again. making m unusual noise,
ana seemed by his actions, to desire rs
to follow him. This we did, and
when we reached the pasture we OBJ
served the mate OF the horse entangled
in bridge which had broke through
with him. After we had cxtricated
his companion from his dangerous
position, the horse which had given
Us notice Of his companions danger
came up and rubbed his head against
US, showing great signs of satisfac-
ton Christian Adrocate.