davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-06

- Tho Tyler Reporter. Of the
37tA, announces tho arrival Of Sly
or sixty U. 3. soldiers. under CON.
nand Of Brsvss Col. Mostgonsry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-06

- Ia BellsviIls Csuassynaa
Il ~ ~ shssaislss ~ arrival IL
NeuvsoesA ~ sss husdrsd seavisas,
assispsl 70 vssA - ~ wssAisg.
-. sssssy railsssa. II rspssts ~
lsbsrsss ssAly sssasa. - ~ rssa \
very nssh ~ 4 repair, passsssssl
ssisg ss.psllsd, IN sssssasssss, n
~ u BysnAan h hasks asa - fsse
Cssl1a't . fsv ssavistD y peeotsb3y
And savastAesssAy employed II ~
lssalsy1 N hf-aH i.s .r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-06

aenis, - ~ Aavs ssid Issbss. " tAb
b ssssaitsasssi gsvsssssst =
1s1ssa ed inissa powers. ~
Viii y ~ u sssassesa 10 sssssa-
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tsiss1 ~ having tahsn - sasA y
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= ~ nsss psAistis ssss-vhiAss
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hssvsss IN ~ sssss - haests-
tisas = M vsssgsl - stsasAsa
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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
The Tin Wines of Missouri.

From the ST. Louis Times.
Several thousand acres of land have re-
Gently been entered in Madison and Iron
counties, upon which the owners hope to
find tin-lands which have heretofore been
considered as almost worthless because of
their hilly, rocky character, and their re-
moteness from river aud railroad communi-
cation. These lands have been purchas ed
and entered by parties respectively from
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago, Wheeling, and
Pittsburgh, about in the order named as to
quantity, L. X. Booth Of Detroit, taking
the lead. The St Louis parties have three
Cornwall miners at work exploring with
very favorable results, The "tin fever"
has assumed a contagious form, and every
body has an attack. Farms which could
have been bought week ago for $40 or
SD an acre, are now eagerly snapped up
at from 500 to $500 per acre and if the
investigation now being made results salts
factorily, some land we know could not be
purchased for less than 81 900 per acre
The lronton Register says: ''Cornwall's
glory has departed. The United States
are no longer dependent upon the Old
World for their saucepans; for in South
ern Missouri there IS tin enough to supply
her kitchen for million years. Our peo-
pie are fairly wild about tin. One half of
the population own tin mines, and the
other half are trying to own some. Every
body has piece of tin ore in his pocket,
and there is scarcely blacksmith's shop
in the country where ladies and pans have
not been coated with it, Our town is full
of jauntily-dressed individuals, who, hav-
ing made fortunes in the eastern oil re-
glons and other land speculations, are here
looking after tin. Blowpipes protrude
from pockets as frequently as 'bowies' do
In Arkansas. Farmers plough up green
colored rock, and unhitch the team, for
they have found tin. Discussions on the
illogical and political subjects all merge
into tin. Everything is tin. Men drink
to tin. Men dream of tin. There has
been tin wedding"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
Effects OF our Fax system on Blu
sincSs

Under the above caption the New York
Daily Bulletin, commercial and financial
price current, says:
'One Of the most important duties Of
Congress, at the next session, will be the
revision Of our tariff and revenue laws
There is an increasing feeling of opposi-
ton against them. They are felt to be an
impediment to business, and an obstacle to
that free interchange Of commodities which
is the life of commerce. From being the
least taxed, we have become the most heav-
ily taxed people in the world. The tax
gatherer meets us at every turn. There is
nothing person can purchase, from a
needle to a steamship that does not pay toll
Even every separate article that enters
into the simplest commodity is taxed"
The remedy suggested by the Bulletin is
but palliative. 1t says:
''The true course would be the simplif-
cation of our tariff and repeal of internal
taxes upon all but score or two of the
fifteen hundred manufactured articles now
liable to duty; reduction of the whisky
and tobacco taxes, and severe economy
and reduction of the expenses of the gov
eminent. This policy. intelligently car
ried out, would Immediately afford relief
to the industry of the country, and inspire
confidence As matters now stand, there
is general feeling Of distrust that would
alone operate to check enterprise. and an
increasing decentralization of the public on
the subject Of revenue evasions."
The best way is to change the character
of the Indebtedness of the government
The debt is now mainly represented by
bonds bearing six per cent. interest paya-
bic in coin, and the principal exempt from
State and local taxation. Change the bongs
as they become due into greenbacks. In
that way we shall get rid of about two hun
cred millions of dollars annually, and tax
es could be reduced that much. BY prop
er course, the great body of the public
debt could be wiped out in short time,
whereas. by the present policy, we shall,
IN few years, have paid enough interest
to liquidate the debt without having d.
minished the principal one dollar Gin.
Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
Kentucky and Tennessee.

These two States lie side by side, and
contain population IN most respects sim
liar Each has had its State election with
in the past few days. and although Tennes-
see is the more southerly State and seced-
ed in the rebellion, it was carried by the
Republicans by large majority; while
Kentucky, which never seeded was carried
By Democratic majority twice as large.
kentucky, the home of Henry Clay and
John j. CrittendeD, was in our past poll
tics Wing State; while Tennessee, the
home Of Andrew johnson and James K
Polk, was a Democratic State. Why is it
that the more Southern, the seeding and
formerly Democratic State, has given
the great radical majority, while the more
northern, the loyal and formerly the Wing
State, has given a still greater Democratic
majority? The explanation CT this para
dox lies in the fact that in Kentucky po-
Itical action is free, while in Tennessee it
is not. There can be no doubt that the
white population of Tennessee, if permit
ted to vote, and free to vote according to
their Judgment, would condemn the policy
of Congress with as much decision and
energy as the white population of Ken
lucky 1t is a burlesque on republican In
stitutions, when a popular election, as in
Tennessee, gives not an expression of the
public opinion of the State, but its very
opposite. Let Ill external pressure and
intimidation be Withdrawn and another
election be held in Tennessee next month,
and the result Of last week would be re-
versed by majority equ lily decisive
The preponderance of nu nbers, physical
strength, intelligence and wealth, is i'm.
mensely on the side of the beaten party
The government of Tennessee is like pyr-
amid resting on its apex, which the least
touch would jostle over, if it were not
propped up and supported by federal forces.
In Kentucky, on the other hand, the
government. is selfsustaining. The pre-
ponderanca of the population, wealth, phys
Zeal force and intelligence of the State are
on the side of tie party which succeeded
ia the election which is the normal con-
dItion of a republican gOvernnent--A.H
World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
scotch Marriages.

Scoth marriages are very singular at
fairs. Indeed it often puzzles jury and
bench to decide whether couple are one
flesh or two several and distinct individ-
uals after they have in some way slipped
within the broad matrimonial fold which
is opened so wide by Scottish law The
succession of the Breadalbane Peerage and
estates, which has now been decisively set
tied in the House of Lords, involves an in
teresting question of this sort.
Two Campbells laid claim to the title
and the property, the legal right to which
was to be decided upon proof whether the
grandfather of one of the claimants was
really married or not. 1t seems that this
wild ancestor engaged in recruiting SER
vice in england about the time the United
States were achieving their independence,
won the heart of an apothecary's wife and
ran off with her to Nova Scotia. For
twenty-six years she passed as his wife, the
couple meantime returning to the old
country and living as if married, in both
England and Scotland The apothecary
died four years after the desertion of his
wife, who was, it seems, acknowledged as
one of the family by Campbell's relations
If this was legal marriage, then one
Campbell, her grandson. could claim the
estates if it were illegal, the other would
ascend the throne. One set of lawyers
claimed that a connection, begun when the
lady was married woman, could not be
lawful marriage. The other maintained
that as grandfather Campbell had, after
the lady was widow, acknowledged her
as his wife at his domicile in Scotland
the marriage was valid without any cere-
mony. Of course, much litigation was
necessary to decide this point, but after
passing through the courts of Scotland and
England and the House of Lords, it has
been decided that the presumptivc mar
riage was al in accordance with law, and
that the descendant of the lively pair who
elOped in the last century to the wilds of
America has a just claim to seat in the
House of Lords and the enjoyment of his
paternal estate. Boston Post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

ErOsvnlOyv's HshysiOgnOnly.

The Memphis Aralanche says gentle
man of that city has been exhibiting a
photograph of "Parson Brownlow," with
the following result:
"In every case the judgment was unfa-
yorable, One said: 1T is the face of an
unmitigated scoundrel.' Another thought
the mouth serpentine, but resoute in ex-
preston \ radical doctor had seldom
seen so bad face A radical physiogno-
mist was of opinion that the mouth and
eyes, as we'll the shape of the head, indi-
Gated mean but truculent and unforgiv-
ing man. \ radical official said a fellow
with such flat, receding forehead, coarse,
lower lip and big ears, is only fit for a
statc-prlsOn.' One chap said it looked
like Stokes, and was told that it was one
of the same breed of dogs The droop OF
the eyelid. the depression of the corners of
the mouth, the maniac stare of the eyes, were
severely commented on. The confusion of
the parties when they were told that vii
famous likeness was that of Brownow-
radical candidate for the governorship-
may be imagined"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

Now You BEGIN TO TALK.-On a GER
tain occasion counsel took some excep-
ton to the ruling of the court on some
point, and dispute arose
eff the court please said the counsel,
Il wish to refer to this book for moment,
and al the same time picked up volume.
There is no use referring to any book,
| have decided the pint" exclaimed the
court angrily.
"But your honor" persisted the attor-
ney.
"Now, don't want to hear anything on
the subject" yelled the court, al tell you
again I've decided the pint"
81 know that" but this is a volume of
Blackstone | am certain that he differs
with your honor, and | only wanted to
show you what fool Blackstone was"
"Ah, indeed, now you begin to talk"
said the court smiling
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

A clergyman in Perthshire, who is a
more skillful angler than popular preach
er, having fallen into conversation with
some of his parishioners on the benefits of
early rising, mentioned that he had that
very morning before breakfast, composed
a sermon and killed salmon-an achieve
ment on which he plumed himself greatly.
"a, weel, sir, [ would rather haze yer
salmon than your Sermon" observed one
Of the company.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

One of our radical exchanges denounc-
es Horace Greeley as "a traitor" Anoth.
er says Senator Fessenden is "a wolf in
sleeps clothing" A third tells us Sera
tor Pomroy, of Kansas, is "a poor, miser-
able trickster." And fourth charges Gov
Fletcher, of Missouri, with being guilty Of
"toadyism to rebels" To lump the whole
thing and keep The safe side, it would be
just as well to say at once that the radical
leaders are SET of unprincipled scamps
and unadulteratel scoundrels as ever ours
ed any country Conference.-The Reuie,c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
GALLANTRy OF PREsIpryr J.rKso

CALAMITY OF PRESIDENT JACKSON
During visit of the hero of the battle
of New Orleans 10 Philadelphia, while he
was President, hale, buxom young widow
greeted him with shake of both hands, at
the same time exclaiming:
"My dear general, | am delighted to see
you have walked six miles this morn
ing to enjoy this rare felicity"
To this the President replied, with an
air Of dignified gallantry:
Madame, / regret that l had not
known your wishes earlier; l certainly
would have walked half way 10 meet you. y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

An Irishman was summoned for refu-
sing to pay doctors bill, when he was
asked why he refused to pay.
"What for should | pay" said Mike !;
'.shure he didn't give me anything but
some entities, and the niver 4 one could
| keep in my stomich at all, at all"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

Believing that the objects of the socaled
Republican party are to inlet upon this once
happy country, the enfranchisement of the
negro race, and the ultimate dsfranchisement
of all white citizens who do not subscribe to
their theory, we shall oppose that negro-lov-
ing, notwithstanding enemy of free gov
eminent with all the ability we possess.
We believe that this is A WHITE MANS
GOVERNMENT, made by white men, for
the benefit of white men. We believe also
that there should be no privileged class in
this country; the rich man should be no Ion
ger exempt from taxation, while the laboring
man has to toll and sweat topay the expenses
oftbc government.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

The DEMOCRAT is finmiy established on a
solid foundation, and the proprietor will
spare no pains to make it worthy the sup
port of the Democracy of Marshall county.
He asks the cooperation of all Democrats
in aiding to extend its circulation, and
hopes the interests of the party will not be
further jeopardized by the apathy of men
who might, with very little effort double
the circulation of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

Why does the new moon remind one Of
giddy girl? Because she is too young to
show much reflection.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22

The New York gossips talk about Ed
booths marriage to Fifth Avenu belle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
REPARATOR CAPsLEI.

For restoring hair upon bald heads from whateve
cause it may have fallen ont and forcing growth
hair upon the face it has equal 1t will force the
beard 10 grow upon the smOothest face in from five
eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two TO
three months. few ignorant praconers have asserted
that there is nothing that viii force hasten the growth
of the hair or beard Their assertions false as thou
sands OF living witnesses from their own experienced
can bear witness. But many will say, how are we
distinguish the genuine from the spurious: 1t certainly
is difficult nincenths of the different PREPARATIONS
advertised for the hair and beard entirely worthless
ana You may have already thrown away large amounts
In their purchase To such would say try the Rep
arator Capilli ii will cost you nothing unless il fully
comes up TO our representations i your druggist
not Keep it, send dollar and will forward in
postpaid together with receipt for the money which
returned you application providing entire sat
lslaction Is not given. Address.
W. J.. CLARK 6 co. Chemists
23-1yl No. 3 West Fayette Street. SYRACUSE. y. Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
Reparator Capilli.

Throw away false frizzes Your switches your wig
Destructive Ofcomfort. and not worth a flo:
Come AGED. come youthful. come u@ly and fair
And rejoice in Your own luXuriant hair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
Kentucky Election

The next Kentucky Legislature will be
divided as follows:
STATE SENATE
IeGuICdIS ........ U
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Democrats. ............ .S3
Radicals 7
Third Party...
So far as heard from in seventy eight
counties, the majority for Gov. Helm is
4,l5l over Duvall last year. His MAORI
ty in the State, we think, is we'll on to
fifty thousand
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
CoSTARS
CELEBRATED
BUCkTHORN SALVE

For Cuts. Burns. BRUISES Wounds, Boils Cancers
I;roken breasts. Sore Nipples. 1T, ding. Blind aud
Painful Piles, ScrOfuOus. Putrid and -conditioned
Sores Ulcers. Glandular Sweines, Eruptons Cutane-
ouS Infections. Rinccworm. Itch. COINS. BuniOns,
Chibla.ns. &C; Chapped Hands, Lips, &c; Bites Of
spiders. Insects. Animals &c. &C.
- Boxes, % cents, % cents. and 81 sizes.
- Sold by all Druggists evcrywheee
* And by Henry r. COstar. Depot 4Si Broadway
- And by G. Blan. & Co. Plymouth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-22
VIM. HALL & SON,

Publishers and dealers In music aud Manufacturer.
OF Flutes, Flies and Fhgcoets, Ac &c >vnd ier Vat
alOguc of prices. t0Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

Jssi PEbii.Aed ace edition If
nR. CULVERwELL'S Celebrated Essay on
L the radical cure (wiihont inedicincl Of
Spermatarrha,a, or Seminal Weakness. lnyoi.
untary Seminal Losses, lmpotcnoy, Mental and
Physical Ineapacily, impedimen:s 10 Marriage
etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy, and fits in
dueed by solf-iuduigence or sexual extraya
gance.
sss~ Price in a scaled envelope, only cents.
The eelebrred author In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years sue
cessfnl practice, that the alarming consequent
ces Of self abuse may be radically cured with
out the dangerous use Of internal medicine or
the application Of tho kuife--poiDting out =
mode Of cure At once sinple, certain, and eiiec-
hal, BY means Of which every sufferer. no mat
ter what his condition may be, may care him
self ehesply, privately, and radically.
Sze. This Lecture should be in the hands oil
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope, to any
address postpaid on receipt Of six cents, or two
/ pest stamps.
Address the publishers.
CIfAS. J. Z. KLINE q CO..
\ i2I Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 1886.
! julyIs-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
Notice of Personal Discharge

IN application by petition IN writing OF
~ JuuS u. POwi,isa, OF Carroll county, 70
the Circuit cour, for Carroll county, for the
benefit OF the ISth Article " the code Of
Public General Laws OF the State Of Mary,
lhnd, entitled insulvents, scl,vdnle OF h,s
property and list fthe debtsdue him, With
The names Of his debtors, aud also liss pf
the debts due from him with the names df
his creditors, verified by affidavit, being am
ncxed 10 his said petition. and being salts
fed thai the said John ID. Powder, ba, al no
time within two years previous to said appli-
cation bcen discharged under ant Insolrrnt
Law of this State; and the said petitioner
having taken the oath prescribed by Law,
and having also executed TO Trustee ly
said Coart appoiiacd good aud sufficient
Deed Tor bis property and estate OF every
description the necessary wearing apparel
and bedding of hiinSelfnnd family excepted, J
and delivered the same 10 said Trusiee-ssd
the said Trustee having also executed bond
10 the state of Maryland by said court ap.
provels CIR the faithful discharge Of histrpsi.
III Is therefore ordered and directed that
the Second Monday If Norember, H,xt. he
fixed as the day for the appearance Of said
John ID. Powder, inthe circuit court for Car.
roll county, 10 answer such inierrosaiories
or allegations as his creditors, endorers. or
sureiies may propose or allege against him.
and that the said petitioner cause notice 81
said day TO be given to his creditors BY pub.
lcatiun ia some newspaper printed in carroll
county for three successive months prior 10
the said second Monday Of November, 1896.
/ Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
July, 1867.
WM. A. McKELIIP, clerk
True copy,-Testi
I jUly25-sm wv 4 Mck9iIr, elk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
ATTENTION /!


- TfIE largest and most complete
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
FOR SALE,
Marfenef's Large Sew Map &
Atlas of Maryland.

The only perfect MAP Of the State ever
Publ!shcd,--74 Inches l.ong,)
Ar $40 Cory ron KrruER STYLE.
Also, large County Maps Of Carroll and
other counties, and Pocket Maps cf all the
Counties, colored IN Election Districts, rs
cents and 81 cnch
GEO. W. MARTENET ~ rus Sol,E
AGrSr FOR, AND WILL SILL rllrsE Mars Is
CAREotr CoCNrY.
'np25-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
]. ]. BAUMGARTnER,
Attorney Mt Law and solicitor
I'm Chancery.

MILL practice law in the Courts ID Car.
w rosi county, will aid aud counsel
those who are settling estafes IN the Or
phanF C0art, and draft Wils, Deeds &c.
Can be seen * the Eniou National BonlI
Of Nsstminssef, from o esciaek a. H.. nm
III o clock P. N. aud ia the 1seninrs al
his residence opposite the Farlners.H Me-
chnnics' kstia1al Rank or Ntestminpter.
Asy1 1 u. lss ( 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

- selection OF
URNrTsiRE
in Westminster, Is T,,w being offered 10 the
public. by lltA u. GROUSE, at his NEW
AND C0MMOpiOuS
HlR.E OoNS,
located about one hundred yards Enst Of the
Railroad Depot, and nearly opposite the
Catholic Church.
His Stock has been purchased in Phila.
delpbia for tho cash, aud consists Of the
latest and most improved STYLES, via;
PARi.OR SUITS,
Tcie- a-tetes, Sofas, Marble top Cluster and
Bealgnes Tables, Spring scat Chairs also,
Chamber Suits, consisting Of splcndidly
finished Round Cornered Bedstcads, Marble
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
VISA Stands.
MARS,
His selection of Cane anil Wood seat Chairs
Is barge and of the most substantial make
He will keep constantly on baud large
aud very superior Stock Of Furniture Of his
own manufacture,
Being in possession Of a new and very Gle
gant liEARSE. be Is prepared 20 furnish
C0FF1NS aud attead Funerals at the short
est notice, at prices that will always give
satisfaction.
lie keeps also large and well selected
lot Of
sTOv ES. 49,.
which he can recommend to ho ofE
the latest and most improved pat Ht$-
terms, consisting Of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves.
He invites all to examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
BY strict and faithful attention to bust
ness, he hopes to receive share of public
patronage.
IRA f.. GROUSE.
y. Bold Furniture and Chairs, repair
ed and painted on reasonable terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
FL M r.


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Tc have ihj< day comntencsd oIosine onf our
6tfinx s1d Sgnmsr StorE 81 Dry Goods 81 ard
16Iox 1o4z In1natke ropzn Tor our Fail rur-
e6aack - az. Lawns fpr nj CT Give 10 q
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