davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
THE koi,csisicnSY.

The democratic papers Of Ohio have
generally, since the election, contained ar
ticles on the subject of the nomination
tor President in 1868, and they have. with
an unanimity never before attained, de-
clsred in favor Of the selection Of George
II. Penileton. With one or two excep.
;ioas, all the articles that We have read
sgree upon this point, and for reasons we'll
understood in Ohio Mr.. Pendleton. bv
the superior abilities he has displayed upon
the stump, By his long. distinguished and
irreproachatle career in Congress, his un
bemishea character, and bis broad. liberal
and state; man-lke views announced to the
people IN tho -aSt mass-meetings he has
addressed, have endeared him 10 the
eople, aud inspired them with al abiding
confidence that in his hands the destiny
e the country, IL these troublesome times
san be safely intrus.ed
The people Of the demagogica! igno-
FSnce and meiiocriiy that have, of late
years, reduced tie dignity and lowered
character Of the executive Office, to the
vital injury Of the country and if the
signs Of the times may be interpreted,
they are determined that the next presi-
dent shall be q man capable Of recOgni-
Eing the whole country, and executing the
constitution according to its spirit and let.
ter, and not in accordance with the wishes
Of faction or the dictation of u caucus
Of con gressional usurpers Without de-
tracing in the least from any other distin
gulshed and able statesman in the demo
cratic party. We think there can be nc
doubt that the popular heart Of the great
northwest Is fixed upon Mr.. Pendleton,
for the high office T. hich must Don become
the subject of their ernest considerations
-Cofan.bps, o. Crisis.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

The Chicago Tmcs states that Mrs
Lincoln has been for some time in the
habit of selling or paSning her dry goods
In dingy little shop at No. 50 South
Wells street, Chicago, is the dress she
wore at Ford's theater on the night of Mr.
Lincon's assassination. This is a canary
colOrcd brocade, low necked, satin dress
trimmed at the bottom with broad band
Of canary colOred plain satin. Mrs. Lin
coln stated, when she pawned the dress
that it cost her 1925. She received for II
$50. A large stock Of goods, comprising
cradle quilts, china sets. dresses and other
goods, for which the pswnbroker thinks he
paid Mrs Lincoln the sum cf 81 300
have been sold The dress worn Icy Mrs.
Lincoln at the first Inauguration Of her
husband white silk-was sold to a stage
actress The comments Of the press on
the actions of this lady continue to be
spiteful. One Journal says that in view Of
her general disposition and deeds it has
now no doubt of Mr. Lncoln's claim tc
the title Of the " Martyr President
Among the subscriptions for her relief
there is one as follows:
TO avoid national disgrace, $50"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Wisdom I'm Small Lots.

Sum men are CRATE by chance. but
know darncd site Nv EN- that are mean
from choice
There amt no man that's wise; some
amt as big fools as others, however.
y rale strictly konseenshus, honest mar
won't bet-unless he gets sure thing.
| don't know wat rat-terrier dog WI;
made TOR; but the Lord didn't make hin
in vain. | wouldn't be vain myself abou
maxim such dog as them.
/ hev alwuz thot that if the kollerr,
could be managed with discretion it might
prove publick blessin.
A wise man don't want to 90 TO kon
grcss and NIFTY few Nv EN- do it.
A man that's got the each can alluz Gun
up to the scratch.
| know sum raleroad conductors tha
amt as honest as Judus lskarriot wuz; bu
| reckon the rest Nv en- is.
About all the difference | can sec il
kourts IL that the biggest kourt hez thu
last guess.
| know some eff tho best kind Of mer
that never had an office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
We take the following exquisite par
sgraph from the New York Times

We take the following exquisite par
agraph from the New York Times.
1t has been fancy, born of our day
dreams, that for every leaf that falls. a
human soul ascends for every leaf that
unfoIds. spirit glides from the dim past
into the active present; and thickly a fall
the decaY ing leaves, do forms of human
mould drop into the soil
We watc the yellow leaf as it struggles
with lis downward tendency. e<saying in
vain to hang in nd-air, shrinking from
the cold resting place, and buoyed up with
mOmentary hope as stray breeze watts
It upward again only to descend more rap
idly. 1t seems to vail, to shrink, rs it set
ties nearer and nearer to the deteSted soil
As il lies worn out and dead en- the chill
earth, the spiri. whispers Another has
gone down to tho tomb Nature drops a
leaf for every cue who falls, as the nun
drops q bead for every sin sho thinks
As We staui beside the spent leaf, so
f.and weeping ones around the new-made
grave. All as they embalm their dead
in tears and undying memories 90 will we
embalm thee, thou typifer of human
frailty. Thus between the leaves Of the
book Of books, the sickly hued leaf IS laid
81 n,omeafi nori. AZ | gaze Gu the
skeleton form. follow the decay OF the
one fer whom It fell and turning thought.
fully away. gaze up to the myriad Of
leaves, and ask. (Which one shall fall fol
me!"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

-Presid, n johnson proposes a thanks
giving for good crops, shlpbulldlDg, and
a variety Of other things which do not ex
ist. butt is par; and parcel OF the fraud
and cant Of the day to talk in this strain
and the president Is not expected to be
above the level Of his surrounding He
himself keeps an army in the south to pre-
vent the blessings Of providence from be
ing enjoyed by the southern people. and
the time will come when not an irresponsi-
bic and unatic mob called a congress, but
when he, Andrew johnson, the constitu-
iional president Of the United States, will
be regarded as wholly and absolutely re-
spOnsible for the unspeakable and unfath-
enable crimes practiced south of the Po-
tomac. There is a half million less pop
ulation south Of the Potomac this moment
than there would have been, if johnson
had administered the constitutional GOV
eminent Of the United States, and if the
people, the masses, the working classes OF
the north could get one clear glimpse of
the situation" they would march on
Washington and tear him and his briga-
der generals, and "freedmen's bureau
and the tom ensemble Of the tools cf ICON
Sress," into a million of fragments, and
scatter their worthless remains to the four
winds Of heaven. But after all, the blind
and besotted creature does not see OF com
prehend the hideous and unfathomable
crimes he is day committing by his mill
tary occupation Of the south, and there
fore his blind impiety ia invoking heaven
for situation" so horrible, may be ex-
cused.-I \. Day Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

a lady in Fort Wayne opened de
funct barnyard chicken. In the inside OF
said chick was paper of pins, small
breast pin. and an infant necklace of beads
with gold clasps. a pair of armlets for a
small child, and ornaments to adorH some
fair iady's head, all being in ine state OF
preservation.
An old man who has had seven wives
is hanging around the court house, in La
fayette waiting for an order to release him
from the bonds that bind, in order that he
may try the eighth. Poor old soul, he
ought to emigrate to Brigham Young 5
kingdom.
The Evansville Courier says the price
Of -four has reecctly advanced in that city
to such an extent that poor people are un-
able to buy it.
The laying of the piers for the bridge
across the Wabash H Vinceanes. has been
=
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
1T. wayne Chicago
Railway.

On and after Oct 20 1867 Trains will leave stations
lilly. (5abbaths excepted follows: TRAIN leaving
Chicago at 40 NJ leaves daily TRAIN leaving Pitts
burgh at 2, 10 p. NJ. leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from nervous dc
billy, premature decay, and the effects Of youthful in
discretion will for the sake of suffering humanity send
free to all who need il. the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing oprof by the advertiser experience
can do 40, by addressing in confidence, JOHN X. 90
t~fsp W. YN~t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

W hiskers made TO G. row in from Thirty to sin
ty days, on the SmOothest face.
First Pr emium Arnrded at the Paris Exposition
The principle of this scientific discovery is the
actionIof the chemicals upon the skin, and its pow
er lies in ,ita.lizing and developing the roots of
the hair 1T stimulates and causes healthy grow tb
being composed OF the same elements which
compose the hair.
1t is warranted to produce a heavy coat of
wi iskers in from 80 TO 90 days. t, change grey
hair and whskers to their natural color in eight
weeks 1t also s0ftens the skin, and removes tan,
frecxles and moies.
SO popular has this preparation become in
France that il IS now indispensable to com .,letc
toilet.
Sent securely packed, to any address, on re-
ceipt of one dollar.
A liberal disc cunt the trade. All orders
should be addressed to
W. w. MURRELL 4 C9..
nS-Gwl Box 1913 Cincinnati Ohio
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

From the Augusta Chronicle Oct. 80

The conservatives of Georgia, cncour-
aged By the action of their friends in Ala
bama, have adopted the plan by which the
latter came 50 near winning victory. The
press aud eafing men have, with singular
unanimity. advised the people not to vote
On the constitution question, either for or
against it. Gen. Pope and his radical
friends know that, although their registry
list shows bare majority of two thousand
whites in the state, the real strength Of
the negro vote is fifteen to twenty thou
sand less than appears on the face Of the
returns. 1t Is, therefore, Of primary i'm
portance 10 them to have full vote on the
convention question. They know
that unless they can get several thousand
of those opposed to the convention to vote
upon that issue, their scheme for African
zing the state must fail. The shameful
gerrymandering Of the election district by
which he gave the blacks 104 aud the
whites only 50 delegates, will not secure
the success Of his radical scheme unless he
can in some way counterfeit the plan
adopted by the conservatives Of not voting
on the convention question.
From the Lynchburg Virginian.
Il only remains for the white people of
Virgins. to lcok to their interests and Ia
Dor to protect them. They should concert
measures without delay to fill the state
with white labor from the north and from
Europe. They must crowd the negro out
They must rid the state of an element that
viii hinder its prosperity, an element that
under the influence of base white dema-
gogues.-themselve without property
would tax the property of others to relieve
themselves of the obligation to educate
their children and relieve their paupers.
There is no other alternative left US, aid
we wish to see this accepted at once Let
US be up and doing. Let US bestir our
selves to make Virginia what it ought to
be, and what it would be with white labor
Let US have white homogeneous popula-
ton and make our state a fit place for a
white mau to live in We can do it and
should do it, and then the irrepressible
conhict would case
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

Rats are eating up great deal Fl earn
IA y. err IN N.resn crun'-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
.Is62 1;X DAY

Agents male aud female waited 90 every town and nssheos
hood for the beat paying article OF IN every snnF go
.n.tss JUST TIE THING TO SILL ANY
WHERE Large small capital f~tton
Legitimate pleasant sud suitable
for Clsgyneu. Teachers. fsms M-chanes. or snseedy
EXCLUSIVES territory desired ard full rsht for IS sSsrs<
amy 81 psss~ eAtfr,- "a 49, =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

satisfactory.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 10 81 600
100 Magic CaSed Gold Watches 900 To 5Nl
100 Ladies Wrches Enamced 100 to 300
geo Gold Hunting Chron Ter Watches go To 300
900 Gold Hunting English Levers 290t go
800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches $50 To 200
500 Gold Hunting American Watches 100 10 go
800 Silver Hunting levers 80 10 1870
800 Silver Hunting DupleXes IS 10 2J0
800 Gold Ladies atches 50tO $50
1900 Gold Hunting Lepines 30 to 70
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches
$500 Hunting Silver Watches 25io 20
5000 Assorted Watches all kinds, 10 -
- Every patron obtains watch by this
arrangement, costing but $40 while it mas
be worth $1,000. No partIality shown. 81
We wish TO Immediately dispose of the above mag
nhcent stock Certificates naming the articles are
placed in sealed envelopes. and well mixed Holders
entitled To the articles named their certificate
upon payment of Ten Dollars. whether il be watch
worth $1,000 worth less. The return of any of
on upon payment irrespective of its worth. and
article valued al less than $40 Is named any cerif
cate, II will at once be seen that this is
No Lottery. 6t stroightfOr5carf legitimate frs0c
lion, ehich n'dy6s ParicpGtedin ersh By the NOT ds
ddious.
\ single certificate will he sent nv mail. post paid
upon receipt of - cts five for 81 eleven for So thirty
three and elc ant premium for s. sixtysix and more
valuable premium $40. one hundred and most superb
ment. this is rare opportunity 1t is legitmateiy
conducted business. duly authorized by the Govern
n,ent and open TO the most careful scrutiny Try u.s.
WRIGHT, BRO. Il Co., Importers.
l6l BROADWAY, New York.
y13n6-6ml
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14


plant. Jsuu
aIs. Chronic oil
billy. Chrou
Disease Of ths
all Disease
: Dfsorderei
keh, cr lEies:.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

4 CO. ny,psb-
Nervous De-
ic Di.rrh0s.
hid neys, srs
srisiEx frgn
Liver, stss-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
UO01fai,d's German Bitters,
AND
EOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.

PREPARED BY DIR. C. II. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
twenty-five years sinos trey were frat Introduced
Into thiA Country from Germany. during which
iher have undoubtedly performei mere cures. sae
benefited suffering hunxaty 70 greater rI:es..
isrn any other reusd % known 20 tEe rnbi:e.
These -eneG ~ vii e1ecIuAls Liver Con-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause whstevers
PROSTRATION OF THE 81 STEM.
induced by Severe Labor. Hard
- tps. Exposure. Fcvers, 40
There j. no medicine sK;sai equal TO th-se
dies in such ca,es. tens and rlgar "a impaired 10
"a" whp- system. tho appetite = gihen-d FOOD
I. enjoyed the stomach igesis promptly, the blood
Is purified, The complexion becomes sound ane
healthy. tie yellow ilnge j. eTadcstel from tie
eye. bloom - .iyeG = TIE checks. aud the weak
aud nervous Invalid SecoiDes siroHs ADD hssl.t,
teing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
Paragraphs from the Boston
pnst.

Garibaldi shoots thieves in his army, and
refuses to execute prisoners.
Why is an African like magician? Be-
cause he is negro man, sir.-N T. Gdz.
The horses in Winconsin are dying of a
mysterious disease.
The first execution" by a Vigilance
Committee in MOatana since 1868, took
place last month.
An old woman in New London tried to
hang herself to nail with a napkin the
other day
Polyeamy is going out of fashion with the
royal family of Turkey.
A tourist in Irelend says the peasants are
the real gentlemen and gentlewoman OF that
country.
The New York Lorillards paid o tax of
$4,000 last month.
Christy's Minstrels have performed 900
consecutive nights in London.
Land in Tennessee sells at from $32 to rs
cents an arce.
Week before last was the hcalthiest one
in New York for years.
The Radical candidates are playing mum
on the the negro suffrage question since the
Ohio election.
A harmless dsath-Drownipg in tears
~ Y Gdztte.
Exporters of British ale are complaining
of the ravages of beetle which eats holes
in casks and let's the precious fluid leak out.
The Radical organs say that their party
was epithetic in the late elections, They
may expect apathy to be succeeded by stu
por-Lou, Jour.
Greeley is the most ego tistical editor in
the country; he is continually talking about
Liars" and "scouudrels."
The Nc,o York Herald wants storm
bureau established. How would the Freed
mans Bureau?-Lo'ceN Courier.
Forney calls Thad. Stevens letter an
"adumbration. Itisa big word, and For
ney thinks it mplimentary.
Three thousand dollars have been con-
tributed for the family Of the jockey killed
in the hurdle,race at the Jerome Park.
Great horror was occasioned at Wedding
breakfast in England by the discovery that
the ceremony had been performed without
license.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
NEW SERIES---VOLUME 8, NO. 18.
EacetfR.

al say boy, is there any thing to shoot
about here?' inquired a sportsman of boy
he met. Well replied the boy, "nothIn'
just about here, but our schoolmsster IS iuSt
over the hill there cutting birch rods; you
might walk rp and pop hlm over.
The following scene is laid 10 frst>elass
hotel: Travelcr-I desire to be called at
six clock. Clerk with gold chainl-lf
you will ring the bell at that hour one OF
the boys will attend TO your case.
Prize fights have oEe redesming quality,
viz Some very bad characters get very
soundly whipped.
"She only wore a single rose" according
tn the song. Rather light costume.
Wind wasn't probably esst that day.
PETROLEUM shares are defined by Pope
not the General-as part Of one stupen-
dous hole.
Thackeray speaks Of place in Ireland
where the sense Of elegance was so keen
that the servants brought up the Goals for
the parlor CRATES on clean plate.
What is the difference between a town
and its peopleP It is laid out at the begin
ming of its existanc6, and they at the end of
theirs.
Why is losfr in newspaper office
Ike shade tree? Because we ara glad
when he leaves.
A servsntgirl writing letter, asked her
master ifthe next month had come in yet
He laughed. "Well, said she, what [
mean is has the last month gone out YETI"
"Can you tell me how the word saloon Is
spelt?" was sked of a ceckaey by quiz
zical fellow. Certainly, - sid the Loodaner,
with look of triumph, there's hess.
and 2 hay, and a hell, and two hoes, and Il
hen."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04

THE EUROPEAN ExoDUs.-The Land
Commissioner at Washington has received
communication from some parties in Eng
land, as to the destination of some fifty
thousand emigrapts, who design leaving
that country to try their fortunes in this.
We learn that he has referred the applis
cants to the plains at the bet pont for d
settlement. That is very well. The coun-
try vide enough for all whom oppression or
discomfort may send here. All the English
man who are unhappy under the present
disturbed rule; all the Italians in the Papal
territories who do not like the government
of the Pope; dissatisfied Spaniards and un
consolidated Germans. will find plenty of
room and abundance of occupation bore.
According to late returns the Land Office
there are fourteen hundred million acres of
public lands to be disposed of, and there
are over seventeen thousand miles of rail-
road actually in construction in the country
at the present time. There is magnif~
cent chance for the immigrants OF halt the
Old Hemisphere to find comfortable homes
and good employment if they are only will
ing to work. N J. Herald.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
The Ohio Insurance Law.

The Ohio Legislature last winter passed a
law similar to the one for many years in
force in New York, except that the State
Auditor he's the enforcement of it.
In July last the Auditor required all the
companies in this city to make statement
to him: and they were also personally ex-
a'nined by MIR. Charles Selden, for the
Auditor.
The law contemplates that these state
mcnts should be published in leach County
in which the company does business" but,
as yet, only the Enterprise, Cincinnati and
Firemen's have compiled with this part of
the act.
1t would be interesting, if not instruc.
tive, to some policy holders to see the ses
curity upon which they rely as indemnity ir
case Of fire; and this is now made more I'M
portant from the fact that the Auditor
found the Cincinnati Home Insurance Com
pany deficient in capital, and called upon it
to assess one hundred thousand dollars upon
stockholders. The result has been, that on
"Wednesday this company made an assigns
ment. o..
This is the first good effect of the law.
By the statement Of the Cincinnati Home,
it would require on July lst $97, ,0C0 to
relnSure outstanding flSKS. 1t Is sale to
presume that now there is about $l2, 600, 900
Of property insured, the policies on which
are worthless, and policy holders have
thrown away at least $4,000 in unearned
premiums.
We trust the law will he vigorously en-.
forced, and all companies be required to
publish their statements, that the public
may see what they are. Some that we
have seen do not indicate much soundness;
but the reverse. - Cincinnati Gazette,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
McNeeIy Normal school.

. HOPEDALE, Nov. %, 1867.
A very pleasant session of the McNeely
Normal School having closed to-day, those
of us who were boarders of Pumphrey Hall
during the term, desire to make a public
expression Of our appreciation of the many
comforts we have enjoyed at the exceeding
low figure of 1920 per week; this being
the entire cost Of boarding, fuel and rent
for room, furnished mot meagrcly, but COM
fortably. Nor did We eat only pork, beans
and pone; our table at any time would COM
pare favorably with that OF any Boarding
Hall for Students, where the cost per week,
would average from $500 to $5, No.
As is published in the circular the ladies
wait upon themselves, paying one person to
cook and see dry dishes, set the table, sweep
the halls and poarches-the labor, however,
being so proportioned as to require, on on
average, but ten minutes per day; and mere
has not been, among twenty girls of US, V
single jar. Think of that, calumners Of
our sex, and know that we can agree among
ourselves--at least at Humphrey Hall. "
To any who are desirous of filling well
their positions in life, whatever those posi-
tons may be. VIC say come with U.S. And
to schools who challenge comparison in
price we would say, examine expenses and
advantages at Hopedale and put youl
''sepenty;fue dollars in your pocket.
BoARDERs AT PtMpHREY HALL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
IN PARTITION.

Robert Marshall and William Marshall,
of the State of Illinois will take notice that
on the 9th day of August 1867, Robert Fin
nical filed his petition against them in the
Court of Common Plees of Harrison county
Ohio, which Is now pending, wherein he
demands partition Of the following lands to
wit: A part of the North half of the South
West quarter of section 10 in township II
and Range five (5) containing sevcntystwo
acres more or less, designated on the Map
as land of William Christy's heirs.
Said petition will be for hearing mt the
February term of said Court, A. ID. 1868.
J. NJ. ESTBP,
oet.30,G.t. Atty. for Petitioner.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-04
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

NJ KS. ;. u. PUTUF,
Above Sharp Il McKinnie's Drug Store
She has just received and has IN exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing a
full line of French Pettern Bonnets. She
has spared no pains to get such Good at
such prices will give satisfaction and please
all. Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and full
line of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Frames; also very large assortment Of
Trimmings and Notions. Ladies will con
suit their interest by looking through her
stock, which is complete in each depart
ment. Sept. Is, 1877,