davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05
SOMETHING OF A FARM-A Milwau-

kee paper says:
A Mr.. Derlyyille, of Cottage Grove,
Mimi, is this week cutting one hundred
and fifty acres of wheat per day. In the
gathering in Of his immense crop, he uses
fifteen reapers and other appliances to cor
respond. Dir. Derlyville has seventeen
hundred acres of wheat, which ne expects
to average twenty five bushels to the acre,
making the snug little yield of forty-two
thousand and five hundred bushels.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05
Result OF Disap-
pointed Love.
From the Albany Knickerbocker

From the Albany knlckcrbocker.
One of the most remarkable results of
disappointed love that we ever heard of,
lately transpred at Arbor Hill within the
past few days. a well known young lady,
the daughter Of merchant on the dock,
who was very fond of male friend of hers
and to whom she was engaged to be mar
red, suddenly became as hateful of her
lover as she was previously enamored of
him. On Monday evening, she happened
in a well known ice cream saloon on Pearl
street with lady friend to partake Of a
dish of ice cream.
Imagine her surprise on seeing her in
tended seated with Il couple of other ladies.
lie was all attention to one with black eyes
and flowing ringlets, and in the presence
of his atiaDced, took a ring from the
black eyed girls finger and placed it on
his own. This was too much for her to bear
She became exasperated, and her conduct
attracted the attention of the young man,
who proceeded to the table where she sat-
and endeavored to persuade her that 1T
was all right" his lady friend was an old
acquaintance, and their familiarity was Gus
tomary on meeting. Young lady could
not see it in that light"
The moro he talked the worse she got
until, finally, she left the saloon and her
companion, under high state Of excite
ment and rage. She proceeded to her
home and wept bitterly all night to think
how she had misplaced her confidence
Her agitated mind was discovered by her
parents the next mornng, who cndeavor-
ed to ascertain the cause, but she did not
reveal it to them. She determined upon
leaving home, and going abroad. Being Il
young lady of refinement and we'll educat-
ed, she knew she could secure situation
of some kind.
Having made up her mind 10 work she
was not afraid to do so, although she had
lived the lie of lady, and could do So
at home. She proceeded to Troy, and
picking up the Times saw an advertisement
for young lady to teach music to child
in private family. She Immediately APP
piled for and secured the place Yester-
day son of the family with whom she en-
gagged, returned home from New Orleans,
an invalid lie was apparently in very
low condition. In fact, he could not sit
up or speak, aud had not been able to do
for several days. During the afternoon
our heroine was introduced to the bedside
of the invalid. Imagine the surprise Of
both on immediate recognition. They
were old friends, we may almost say old
lovers.
y sudden and remarkable change came
over the young man lie talked freely
aud sat up in bed twas but few hours
until he was out of bed and quite smart.
The happy pair conversed freely. He
Il armed that our heroine was still 4 maiden
but was greatly surprised to find her in
the position she then occupied-out at SER
vice. She explained the cause as we have
related above. He sympathised with her.
at once offered her his had and heart. She
accepted, and yesterday afternoon she re
turned to this city which she had left on
Tuesday, a disheartened girl, a happy and
cheerful bride. Queer thing, that, love.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05
EsEpAEeATOEs CAPsLEE.

For restoring hair rpOn bald heads from whatcve
it may have fallen OUT and forcing growth
hair upon the face ii has equal II will force the
beard 10 upon the smoOtheSt face I'm from five
eight weeks. or hair npOn bald heads In from TWO IN
three months few ilmoran! practionerS have asserted
that there Is nothing that viii force hasten the growth
OF the hair or beard ThciraSscrtiuns false. thou
sands of living witnesses from their own experience
can bear witness. But win say. bow are "a
Distinguish the genuine from the spurious: II certainly
J. difficult nine tcnts of the different preparations
advertised for the hair and board are entirely worthless
and yen may have already thrown away large amounts
In their purchase. To such would say the Rep
arator Capi: il VIII YOU nothing unless II fully
comes MP TO our representations III your druggist does
not Keep It, send Us dollar and will forx ard il
postpaid. together with receipt for the money which
VIII BE- returned You APPLICATION providing entire sat
isaction Is not given Address.
W. L. CLARK & co. Chemists.
e3-lyl No. . West Fayette Street. SYRACUSE. y Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05
Hard 10 COmDrcilnd

Judge c., of Georgia, was very
Democratic, both in politics and religion,
aud Especially so in the latter. Several
years ago, he was in attendance at the SUI
preme Court The Presbyterians of the
place, headed by their Jealous and energet-
ic minister, were at that time actively en-
gagged in an effort to build new house of
worship. Rev Mr.. Collins was zealously
enlisted in the good cause, and never let
an opportunity slip without presenting his
subscription list to all whom he might meet
One day, when court adjourned, as the
Judge vas coming out of the court house,
the reverend gentleman touched him on
the shoulder, and asked him to step aside
with him moment, when the following
colloquy took place
This is Judge c., believe p said
MIR. Collins.
"It is, said the Judge.
1--WE are engaged" said Mr. c., sin en-
deavoring to build US new house of wor-
ship. Perhaps this (handihg the Judge
his subscription list will inform you Of
my object better than | can tell YOU"
Here the Judge looked very profession
Ill; IOOh Out HIS SpeCldcleS; eAdillHcu tue
heading of the list very critically, and for
a moment seemed engaged in profound
thought ; then turning TO the expectaut
parson, the Judge, with sly twinkle OF
the eye, and the bandest smile imaginable
remarked, 'Mat wW lind h.em, sir-that
will bind them no doubt about it-that
will bind them
This took the reverend gentleman lit
tie aback; but rallying again, he renewed
the attack in the following style:
but, Judge, you DON'T understand me
L want you to nelp US. We are going to
raise
"Ah, said the Judge, "you are going
to have a raising, are you? Well just let
me know when it is, and | will send three
or four hands with pleasure"
go Cd deal of disgust, and he appeared to
be perfectly bewildered at what seemed the
judges stupidity. "Why, Judge, It's a
brick house we want" said he.
y brick house is it - said the Judge
"a brick house. Won't log house do as
we'll? Several years ago we built log
house in our community for religious pur-
poses. Some cut the logs, some SPLIT the
boards, some raised the house, and some
covered it, and the Lord has never made
any complaint against it yet. If you built
a log house, and the Lord complains, II
head you subscription list for brick one
The parson gave in and left.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05
Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false srizzes your switches your wig
Destructive ofcOmfori. and not worth a liz:
Come aged. come Youthful come ugly and fair
aud Y. iaica in KoEr OWN lHNnriant hair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good Local AGENrs, and nor
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policiesissued and losses
paid through c.. ii. REEVE.
March %. '65-vl0n3Otf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05

OTTO broadway, N. Y,
Publishers and dealers i'm music. and Manufacturers
Of Flutes Flies and Fageolets, &c. SC Send for cat
alOguc Of prices. 46m2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05

p. S. HOW To CLEAN WOOL.-For
ten lbs Of wool, add one gill of salt and enough
soft Soapto the water necessary, let the wool re-
main in the water ten minutes, stirring constant
ly. Then rinse soon tai en- cut. repeat for
three times. having the water as warm as the
hand will bear, then dry the wool.
May , 1867. S5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-05

1. B. DICKSON. HENRY WOODBURY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25
8itImond Dispatth,
rs, 1867.
AuctiO7, Sales IHdS D0y.

IsBELL 4 DAVIS will sell at the house on the
corner Of Clay ard Henry streets. commencing
at 10 O'Clock. . general assortment OF gro
ceriss, wines, liquors, household and Kitchen
furniture, etc.
aRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS will sell at a o'clock the
brick store and dwelling situated on High
street, on Oregon Hill, formerly occupied sy
Mr.. Davis.
JAMES N. TAYLOR 4 SON will sell at u o'clock
q valuable residence and vacant lot on the
south side Of Franklin street at its Intersection
with Foushee.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., i co. VIII sell variety
Of groceries, wines, liquors, &c,, at their store,
No. Fifteenth street, commencing ct LOB
n'cIock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

DEMOVAL.-WE HAVEREMOV
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, RICH.
~ noED, VA, February Z. lseI.
Schwsitxsr's vidsw and sdministystix. Plaintiff,

sskvsit1s,,s 1}dsv ana sSministrstix. .PIsintif.
against
II oaiscslY IN rli iicisoiD av;iisss oouIr.
DER: s :.:,'S y s,s.I.a s o.:
and adjust the accounts Of the Plslntif e admin
istratrx Of Lewis schwsitIsr, dscsassd, regarding
plaintiff - correct unlsss the same be su!chasgeA
and falsined, and ascertsin the amount o. indsbt.
edness OF the said plaintiff q sdnlnistsstrix 70
sionsr DO also inquire, ascertain, and report ths
amount Of Assets In the hands Of the said plsiptR
administratrtx, applicable 70 the payment o. the
9. 81 e. ~h S.S
have arisen and accrued, and whether and how
far the same are available 70 the payment OF the
debts Of Lewis Sehweitysr, the intsststs end also
and also what s the vslas Of the dover iptsrsst
the plaintiff In the land In the bill msnttoned, of
which the said Lewis sehwsitssH died ssised.
And the said Commissioners " further difestsd, By
a. he may deem most adyisabls, 70 convene ell
the creditors OF the said Lewis Sehwsitssr, de-
ceased. before him, and 70 require legal pref Of
ascsrtainsd the Indebtedness Of the estate Of the
said Lewis Sehwsitssr, deceased, to the said cred.
tors that he also ascertain the proportion 10 which
X: es a u.. =:
decree together with any matter deem I'd srtinsnt
By himsslf, or which he may be specially required
By any of the parties 20 report !"
On dss y
No $40 rr.niiin street. in the city Of Rishssed.
y. proof claim: Il s' sa:n: .s: sss: e9e
dseres al which time and piss. hs parties inis.
rested are hereby f'auir:Tf TsoHas e st:nd xyAxs
fe6-lswlw Commissioner In Chsncsry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

TIE BENEvoLENcE OF CHILDREN.-What
is more tender and sweet than the sympa-
thy and philanthropy Of the dear children :
So unselfsh, SO graceful, so innocent
Charity dispensed by their glowing little
hands comes like gift from Heaven-it is
so entirely free from sll sordid and worldly
motives, so purely prompted by pity and
affection. A beautiful example Of this
kind of celestial manifestation in this
rather worldly world Of ours occurred In
this Office on Saturday. Two little girls
Leila Currie and Nelia Ellett-banded in
eleven dollars and seventy five cents for the
wounded and destitute Confederate soldier
whose condition was brought to public no.
tice in this paper 9 few days since; and
Syl. Stokes, Tommy Stokes, Dsvie Currie,
and Charles Preston contributed thirteen
dollars and twenty-five cents to the same
object. The parents Of these children re-
side on Church Hill, and there the money
was collected by them. Their tribute to
the gallant poor fellow who fingers in dis
ability and poverty from his service TO biz
country will afford him . sweet conSols.
ton, and make certainly one rich green
spot in his way Of life, now alas too nearly
resembling the sere and yellow leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25


THs soUrHHRS oRPHAH AssocIArIoS. whose or.
gsnilation WAS Effected on the 18th instant under
its act OF Incorporation hereby notifies the friends
Of this noble charity, which they have insugu.
rated, that has no connection with the enterprise
for . sale Of certificates and distribution OF pre-
miums, the sdvsstissnsnt Of which appears In the
public prints, signed By General Rosssr, or With
the association calling itself the southsrn Or.
phans Association Of Baltimore or with any
other association or organisation whatsvsr. Its
agents win be dnly appointed by the corporation,
and win be accredited under its SEAL and their ap-
pointmsnss win be signed, by the Prssiasnt And
ce.Presidsnt Of the Association. Ar-ftf-tt.tt
The main object OF the corporation 10 TO raise the
necessary funds TO erect IN lum on beautiful
site In the city Of Richmond, which hes been ofsi
cd 70 the association for the especial purpose. IN
this asylum the Orphans Of the Confederate sol
diers and ssilors are 70 bs rsssvsd. sdusstsd su1
supported. xl.Ee5lHH sg.- -
Certainly no mora noble ehsrity has ever appeal
ed to the generous inpalsss OF community. with
out regard to political ssotsxian bias. The wof1
10 purely what II profsssss TO be. n"-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

CoYPLETroN OF THE GAxBLE's HILL
TUNNEI The tunnel through CANDLES
Hill, on the Richmond and Fredericksburg
and Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
connection, was completed on Saturday,
ana the work on tho iron bridge over the
canal was eommsncsd.- The track has
been laid nearly to the mouth of the tun-
mel, and carr were running up to the point
Of completion on Saturday. The bridge
over the canal will be completed In about
ten days, when through passengers nom
Aqua creek southwark can 20 through
Richmond without change Of cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

BuoYs IN THE RrvER.-The buoys which
were lost on the river have been replaced
at the following-named points: A large
buoy ct Trent's Reach, on the "port-
hand !" side coming mp; another at King
ston's Reach, on same side; another above
Cox's, on Same side and fourth on the
rocks Just below the corporate limits. The
work was done undsr the supervision Of
Captain Allen, harbornaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

FOUND DEAD.-The dead body Of a
young man named Burton Camp, formerly
of this city, was found on Saturday
morning on the road between this city
and the Halfway House. There were no
marks about the body, and it is not known
how he died. He started to walk from
Petersburg to this city, and that was the
last heard of him. He is said to be sub
ject to temporary fits of insanity. His
body was taken up and buried at his aunt's,
near by where he was found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

HUsTrEGs CoURT-JUDGE Lyons PREaI-
D1Sa.-The following cases were disposed
of before this court on Saturday:
Robert A. Lamb, indicted for several
was found guilty and sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years.
James Fairbanks and Lawrence Jacobs,
indicted for grand larceny, were found
guilty, and sentenced to the penitentiary,
the first for five and the second for six
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

RoBBERY.-Friday night some enc en-
tered the kitchen Of Mr.. George Eubank
on the Richmond, Fredericksburg. and Po-
tomac railroad, about six miles from Rich
mond, and robbed the same Of all the ba-
con, meal, lard, salt, soap, &c., therein.
Mr.. Eubank's loss was grievous, and in
these times is hard to replace. However,
as certain parties are suspected, search
warrant will be sought, to examine their
nremises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

ARREST FOR RAPE.-We spoke on Satur-
day concerning reported outrage on o
child in this city, and of the departure
from the city of the man accused of it.
He was arrested on Saturday at Columbia,
in Fluvanna, by Sergeant Eggleston. His
name is James D. Matthews. His case will
be investigated before the Mayor this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25
OFFICE OF TEE REcEIvRl OF fHB NArJosALl
RxPRBss AID TRAHsPoRfAfIoE COMPANY,
ALIxAsDRIA, VA, February !, lss7. }

p
ALsxAsDRIA, Va, February !, lss7.
rT,O THE OFFICERS, STOCKHOLD.
i ERs, AND CREDITORS or THI NATIONAL
ExPKF AZ ANp 45 s1f
fpfEc4s 2ssso1 2s hSiIlss 81 I'M lnY IN
sIlb EERSsTsNR sCNpTE TETasla Oh IL 1as AsSAlss o.
where's in an action In the Circuit Court Of the
sinis, In shsassry, whsrsis Josiah Reynolds wss
OSppon va and osS.r on
the sist day Of December. lsss, said eourt having
1 S.a;, I.c as y
snaTi., w.. ws .plc;at.d REcEIyEE q the :s.4
!: Z; a P,ss:a "a "a cssSs: :. L
Ar And Where's. \ vas directed ~ said order .h..
81 ..id eouIs ths ..ia Rs:siys. .aesla S.scS: =
S S.n.ss 81 ny Sa and 4, s.S
Who nay be intsfsstel In the ssns; "a
1 ); e: AZ y q. &s's & i ;s. VIZ
Veil IS Of the subj. natter, And h.4 sootfoI q
not :n only II viisinis but IN 8. cher 1se vSsrs
ever ssid prcpsity nay Be found nov, ths.:fossi
S! e Ia.s q: .ssys Ss
:sid Srdsf, and the tiass inpcs.d Ss: Sssa
ecc9pSoo ~ TIE oAt9 ~ e9s0i W htOo8nwy.
All psnons who may have possseeion % control
Of any Of ths pro1esI q the said naaonal Sxs
prsss and TrtnlportStion Company. .yhsthsr In
Virgins OF slsswhsrs, Are hereby hoti1s1 snt -:
qprsd 70 dahvsl, assign, ,lAnd tTSnsfes % tie SAID
Receiver al such property. And s9este, including
money, notes, bosdss and I'll othey sststs, real and
pssonal 30 In their hands Q! under their control.
trsnsfsTs or asQaittansss. that nay % nsesssssy
70 psss any and ell q ssiA peopefty o. sRssts ih
the hands, o. UNDER The control, q tA4 said r.:
ssiysr. end 20 make al disseysI, aal f.Sskh al
iniomstion that nAy - realtrel ~ satA 1Seeivsl
in relation TO any or al Of de pFspsay. bSdasss,
or trsnssetions Of tie saia sonvany. N SD
All psrsops indebted 70 the said company an
hereby notified tAat su peynSote o. sueh tndsbt:
hey .r. s9uirsl . Isn1s; 9 sssssns q si 1sSs.
and slns oi nOssy owing ~ hen. anl .vvo1c!ly
to make srsh paynsnt and arc expysssly foysid
den - nsks Ieynest tnsgsol - ~ oAef leneos
The sabsefiisss and. sleskholden q - sop
psny ere hereby notl1sa and neeens4 thai o.
ssid Receiver g sUeh typslee, = kA)ooe AakhcsiSs'
| 10 collect, have, O receive the u0eeeneA0 en-
| sSbssfiptoss due iron lh1D goGpoe1voly. ~. y.
fhs efsditon Of The ssil company ass nceiAe.
aad REQUESTED - yeeeenl anl 1le se11oUoaeo 81 ~
their dsmsnds sssinsk seid company. WITH y.
voushsn fos The S1ns. an1 sesh e(hes fneoenesS0l
tie ssns, With ssid ksssfysr o q tsfole tts r.
day sf ARnA iss'. - sit ~ 4fffSSfS6f3Ys
lsssivss Of the HssenAa AzSsss - shnnfsI%es
Hr>n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

TH8 S7IANRR ELIZA HANco1.-This
steamer is still running between Charles
ton and Savannah, and we are unable to
hear with any certainty whsthor or not
ska will be placed upon James river to run
with the John Sylvester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

The STATUE OF MARSHALL was hauled
up from Rocketts on Saturday morning,
and placed in the Square. Arrangements
are being made to unpack it and place 1t
upon the monument some day during this
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

COUNTY ITEM.-George Vaughan, negro,
transferred from the Mayors Court on the
charge of stealing seventeen pieces of sill
verware from Mr.. l.. T. Gatewood, was ex-
amined on Saturday before Justice Wade,
and sent on,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

ROBBERY.-Some thief entered Mr.. Otto
Morganstern's storeroom on Friday night
through the rear building, and stole eight
out of thirteen Pennsylvania hams which
were hanging from the ceiling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

AccIDENT.-Mr. William R. Crump was
thrown from his buggy on Saturday, on the
turnpike between this city and Petersburg,
and had his collar bone broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

BAsE-BALL.-There will be anlatch game
Of base ball played this afternoon between
the first and second mines of the Stonewaii
Club, on the grounds Of the Ashby Olnb,
on the corner Of Twenty-second and VsAAs
BILE streets. -.
The young ladies Of Church Hill Intend
giving . party TO this club In return. for
one given them last "Wednesday night -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

CHICKAHoMINY BRIDGE.-The Chicka-
hominy bridge on the York River road is
completed, and the workmen are at work
on the bridge over the Pamunkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

MEx0RIAL BAzALR.-The ladies Of the
Hollywood Memorial Bazaar are reqnested
to meet at Mrs. Dr.. Hsxslps at I O'Clock
to-day. t,s3 sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

LIST OF LOTS RETURNED DELINQUENT
Si4 IhT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

SoNs OF TsxPERANcr.-Ths HutcheSoo
Division, No. IS, Sons Of Tsmperanos,
viii meet over Bodeker's drug store on
Tuesday evenings instesd Of Monday, .
announced by Us day or two since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-25

"THE BRAVE TROOPS WHO FoUaHT Co.
LoREDLY" cut quite swell in town on
Saturday, and distributed their new green
backs profusely In ell quarters Of the
town. Cheap clothing merchants and hack
drivers did more business in the one day
than they had done for several weeks be-
fore. "Fust-class eating house keepers
also came in for liberal share Of patronage.
A gentleman tells US that he was much
surprised yesterday morning to find the
entire family Of "cullered gemman /"
who lives in his neighborhood, and does
little business in the cooking line, decked
out in new "duds," and in the highest
glee. He could not imagine what was the
cause of the jubilee until he found out
that his neighbor had two military board
ers. The sable soldiers, be it said to their
credit, behaved themselves remarkably
well, however; and if all will do as well,
and leave as much behind them, We need
not care how many regiments are paid of
and mustered out at Richmond.