davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

WHAT SIS MEN SAY.-But.er says the
party leaders hung an Innocent woman
knowingly, but did il to make political
capital.
Stevens says the foundation .principle
of their creed, is to coniiseate all the South
crn lands and give them 10 the negroes.
Wilson says the Radical party must So
manage that they can depend upon the ne
groes Of the South. when the white men
Of the North turn against radical measures
Phillips says that nothing less will 10
than for black man for Wee President
Greeley says his party leaders are howl
ing pharisees.
Weed says portion Of the leaders are
crazy ianaiics--the balance are thieves
Al the above mon aye prominent Re
publ;c2Es.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

PoT AND KErTLE.-The Cincinnati
Commercial says that Gen. Logan, who
took the lead in excluding from seats in
Congress. Kentucky Congressman who
had been accused Of disloya!y, was him
self. early in the war, bitterly accused OF
the same ching. The National Intclli zen
Ger puts it in this way:
"Of all th0men OH the Republican side
of the House Of Representatives,, General
Logan is the most unfit to bring forward
such :; motion, for the very worst charge Of
disloyalty which he pronounced against
any one Of these members is not worse
than The charge Of disloyalry made upon
precisely the same character of testimony
against Gen. Logan himself"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
R1ek-FlpnlssEg-

Is simply the best farming put in books
yours, reader, if it is the best. \ fool
cannot write book; an able man must dc
it--not man Of mere accomplishments OF
learning-but enc versed in the business
he writes upon. 1t is thus that we have
books b. the best men IN ali the depart
ments. These men make our literature
end to De opposed to them, is to be array
ed against knowledge, against schools and
newspapers. What is thought Of the man
who opposes education? And what is edu-
cation, but TO learn to know thing? II
the prejudiced reader (prejudieed against
book farming) knows how to trim his
vine he is the man, if he has words for it
tie subject-the very man we want, for
we are after facts, after the best mode
And yet this would be called book farm
ing" 1t is mere prejudice, depend upon
it.
But there is one evil which gives rise to
this very prejudice; bad books are fosted
on the pubic These are read-and they
lead into error; aud forthwith good and
bad are condemned.
Our best men certainly arc not the fools.
Our ablcst men who lead in their depart
ments, are men qualified, if any, to ilnpart
instruction. Shall We heed them or
shall we follow ritter our own balf-tormcd,
inexperienced notlous? We have our pref
ulices, and they make US believe we are
right, without consulting the facts Of the
case.-Rarai IiorH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
$1,000 PERYEARlwew

- - ,sIOO Z i X \ T. 4 II we wan
Agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED 500 Sew
ing Machines. Three kinds Under and
upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five year.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
THAI $40, which are fapy licensed by HOtce,
Wheeler n Wilson, Grouer 4 Baker. SINGER a
Co., and Bachetder. AL other heap machine
are tntringements and the seller or user are Labl
foarreSf. fine and imprisonment. illustrated crcu
lars sent free Address, or call upon Shaw &
Clark, at Biddeiord. Maine, or Chicago, IL.
ris-yllnS7-Iyl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

An absent minded professor, in going
out of the gateway of his college, ran
against cow In the confusion of the
moment he raised his hat and exclaimed
Il beg your pardon. madam" Soon az
ter he stumbled against lady in the
street in sudden recollection of his former
mishap he called out SIS that you, again,
you brute %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

There is hoax going the rounds OF the
press, that negro in Virginia is gradual
ly turning white, which seems to amaze
everybody. But thousands of white men
have turned ringers within the last few
years, without surprising anybody.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

A Southern paper says: "The Presi-
dents policy Is peace" It must be es-
socially peace with the Mongrels, when he
will let such an impudent ireskulI as Shcr-
idan box his ears and pull his nose with
out resisting it
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

To plunge a young lady six fathoms
deep in happiness, give her two canary
birds, fifteen yards of silk, an ice cream,
several rose buds, promise of new bon
net, and a squeeze Of the hand. If she
won't melt, it will be because she can't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

y veritable story is told of bright little
girl who, attending Sunday school for
the first time, was asked who went into
the lions den! The little one appeared
puzzled, and not answering, the teacher
commenced spelling to awaken the child 5
recollection -"Da-n."
.! can tell now" exclaimed the three
year-old, all smiles, cit was Dan Rice"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

y certain Irishman received for his Ia
Dor one dollar bill on an Ohio bank. on
which he was obliged to lose ten cents
discount. The next day he was passing
down Main street and saw a dollar bill on
the sidewalk on the same bank, and gazing
on it he exclaimed: bad luck to the like
Of yc-therc ye may lie; divil finger
will | put on We, for lost ten cents on
brother Of yours yeterday"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

DYING.-There is a dignity about that
going away alone, we call dying-that
wrapping the mantle of Immortality about
us that putting aside with pale hand the
azure curtains that are drawn around this
curtain Of a world; that venturing away
from home for the first time in our lives
for we are not dead-therc is nothing dead
to speak of, and we only 90 off seeing for
eign countries not laid down on the map
we know about
There must be LIVELY lands somewhere
starward, for none ever return that 90
thither, and We very much doubt if any
would ii they could-B. I. Tuylor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

lNFANTILE COURAGE AND GENEROSITY.
Two bulls of equal bravery, though by no
means equally matched in size and strength
happening to meet near the front Of n
laird's house, in the Highlands of Scot
land, began fierce battle, the noise of
which soon drew to one Of the windows.
the lady of the mansion. To her Infinite
terror she beheld her only soma boy be-
tween five and six years of age-belabor-
ing with stiff cudgel the stouter of the
belligerents. ''Dougald, Dougald, what
are you about ?" exclaimed the affrighted
mother; 'IIelping the little bull" was
the gallant reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
BEAUTY.

Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls.
DRODUCED by the use of Prof. DEBREUX'
\ FRlSER Ia CflENEtlX. One application
warranted to curl the mo It straight and stubborn
hair of either sex into wavy rnglets, or heavy
massive curl. Has been used 10y the fashionabes
of Paris and London. with the most gratifying
results. Does no injury 10 the hair. Price by
mail, sealed and post paid 81. Descriptive cir
culars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTS
Il CO, Chemists, 3S5, kiver Street, Troy, N .
Y. Sole agents for the Tinted States. 22-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
Valuable Land For Sale.

FOR SALE, $50 Acres Of first quality Land, being a
portion of the Daniel Travis Estate, which lies three
miles northeast of Plymouth, on the Goshen road.
Seventy-fve of the land is well improved Good
orchard fences and the balance is timbered land,
with plenty df saw ard rail timber for the use of the
place For further particulars apply n A. c. Capron,
or the undersigned a, his residence. miles east OF
Plymouth PETER JACOBI,
22tf Admir- Of TIE Est Of Daniel Travis decd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

The mongrel papers Of Ohio arc afraid
that IT the Democrats should carry that
State, Mr.. Vallandigham will be sent to
tie L. s. Senate. That would be acclaim
ity to the Mongrels and negroes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
EeEPAEeATOR CAPILLI.

For restoring hair upon bald heads from wllateye
cause II may have fallen oatl and forcing growth
iair upon the iare il has no equal l. viii force the
heard 10 crow upon the sIoofhc>i face in from
eight weeks or hair upon bald heads in from two 10
rer months. few ignorant practitioners have asserted
that there l. nothing that viii force hasten the growth
OF TIE lair or beard. Theira-scrons are false a. thou
sands oil living Witnesses from their own experience
can Dear witness. But many viii say how are we tc
lsin@dis Inc genuine from The spurious: Ii certainly
j. difficult nine euths Of the different prc
advertised Tor the hair and beard entirely worthless
ana you may have already thrown away large amounts
IN ther purchase To such we wOuid saw. try the Rep
ar'itor CapIi; il viii you nothing unless ii fully
comes mp TO our representations II your druggist does
hot ke IT, send Is dollar and We VIII forward ID
postpaid together win receipt for Inc money when
VIII he returned YOU application providing entire
lsiaction i not given Address
W. I. CLARK e co, Chemists
e3-lyl 70. ?, West Fayette Street sYRAc1-sr. \ i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

ENORCEDto grow upon the smoohcst face in
4 from three to five weeks by using DR. SEV
IGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CAPIiLIARE
the wonderful discovery in modern science. act
ine upon the beard and hair in an almost mirac-
ulous manner. 1t has been vsed bv the elite OF
Paris and london with the most fatterng sue
cess Names of ali purchasers will be registered
andf entire satisfaction is not given in every in
stance the money viii be checrfuily refunded
Price by mail. sealed ard post paid. S. Des-
criptiye circulars and Testimonials mailed free
Address BERGER SHUTS & CO.. Chemists,
No 9o5. River Street, Troy, N Y. Sole agents
for the Tinted States. 23-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

IL is great comfort to man with but a
dollar in his pocket TO know that if he
cannot invest in hve-twenties, he can in
twenty -ives.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

PLEASE rELL-You are a Radical
genuine Republican. Tell us
How do you restore a Union?
How do you preserve Constitution?
How have you benefited the negro?
Who was benefited by the war?
How much better is the poor man now
than before the war:
DO you believe IN equal taxation?
Why not exempt the poor working men
as well as the rich bondhodcrs
Which benefited this country the most
Democracy which made, or Republicans
ism which destroyed it?
Why tax the poor soldier who fought
for his country, and exempt from all taxa
ton the bondholder who $taid at home and
stole from his country ?-Scranton II gis-
fCr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

TnE WONDERFUL FLENnILTrY and great COW
FORT and PLEASURE to any LADY wearing the Dc
PLEX ELLIeric S9IEF vii! be experienced raetiou
larry III all crowded assemblies, Operas Carriages
Railroad Cars Cha oh pews, Arm Chairs, for
promenade and house dress, as the Skirt can De
folded when IN use 70 occupy small place a
easily AMI conveniently as a Silk or Muslin dress.
al invaluable quality in crinoline, net found III
any Single Spring Skirt
lady hayiE: enjoyed The pleasure, comfort and
great convenience OF wearing the Duplex Flip.
tie Steel Spring Skirt for single dav will never
afterwards willingly dispense with tileir use. Fer
children, nisses ard roung llGcs they ece superior
10 all others.
They viii rot bend or freak like the Single
Spring LUt will preserve their perfect AMI grace
full shape when three or four ordinary skirts will
have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoops
are covered with doul lie and twisted thread and
the bottom rods are not ouly double springs but
twice (or doub'e) covered preventing them from
wearing cut when dragging down 4tocps, stairs
ctc.
The Duplex Elliptic is great "a roritewitn al
ladies and is universally recommended by the
Fashion MAGAZINES ms the STANDARD LKIRT
or TIE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimabie advantages
in CrinOlile, viz: superior qaahtv perfect NAM.
facture, stylish shape and finish fiexbity. dura-
bility, comfort and economy, enquire for J. W
BRApLEY's Duplex Eli tie, or Double Spring
Skirt, and be sure GU gcs the genuine article.
CAUTION-'Eo guard against IMPOSITION be
particular to notice th.t skirts offered as ,.De
pick" have The red ink stamp. viz. ~. W. Brad
ley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the
waistband-Eoue others genuine. Also
tice that every Hoop will admit 4 pin being pass
cd through the center, thus revealing the two (og
dOuble) springs braided together therein, which is
the secret of their lexihiltv and strength, aud
combination not to be found in any other SKIRT
For, SA LIE in all stores where first ca - s,lirts
are sold throughout the United States ane else
where.
Manufactured by thescie ownc.s oft.c Fatcat,
VESTS. BRADLEY x CAREY
81 Chambers and 70 and 81 fcade SITS, u. Y
36-3n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
Reparator Capilli,

Throw away your false frizzcs vOur switches vonr
Destructive ofcomicri. and not worth liz:
Come aged. come youthful come ugly and fair
And reiOice N YOUR own luNuriant hair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18

The portable Steam Saw Mills and Shingle Machines
made bv Sharps. Davis Il Bousa of Salem Ohio are
the BEST aud THE CHEAPEST made i'm the United
States All orders left al the Office of c. H. REEVE in
Plymouth will receive prompt attention. Capacity of
Saw Mills 900 1000 feet per hour They can be
eeon in operation b. calling on OSesbee $ 1hayer Of
Quivey & Klnger, otPymouth Terms liberal
2o-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-18
SoSTARS
CELEBRATED
BUCkTHORN SALVE

For CRts. Barns. TrRis~S Wounds Bsfis Cancers
broken lsreasts. Sor. Nipples. Bleeding Blind and
l@iiful PILES Scrofuous Put-d and ill-conditioned
sores !cerS GiantEiar Sweiliues Erupfions Cuiane.
eSc Affections. Hingcworn. Itch Ccrns RuniouE
I hiolains. e.; Chapped Hands Lips Sc Bites o!
spiders. Insects. Animals. &c. &C.
=; Boxes - {, MS, - cents and 81 sizes
=" Sold ly all Druggist. eyorr,shrce
= md by Henry Z. Cu.tar Depot Il, Rrosdwsr
= An'i by c. Blain. n Go. Plymouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
BOARD or cOUnCIlmeN.

The Now Post Once Again-The Kennedy
Connolly Observation-Disclosures Of tho Herald
for the City Library.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr. Brlnkman,
the President, presiding.
After the Introduction Of q number OF unimportant
resolutions ordinance to regulate the sale Of loose
hay was offered and referred.
The Committee on Law, TO whom was referred . reso.
luton directing the Counsel to the Corporation TO sus
pend the execution OF conveyances the general gov.
eminent Of the City Hall Park for Post ONCE reported
that they OF the opinion that desirable to re-
the present Post Office further up town. that the
City Hall Park not the proper place for its location
They consider Union or Madison square far better To-
cation and suitable to the Of the citizens Of
this city, As the Of the Special Committee this
subject was not ready, motion the report was laid
over.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen in directing
the counsel TO the corporation to take such proceedings
may be necessary to protect Justice Connolly In the
OF his official duties especially relation 10 the
order OF Superintendent Kennedy directing the police
force 10 recognize Justice Connolly n magistrate
Mr. SrAoox called up preamble and resolution direct
ing the clerk Of the Common Council NEGOTIATE for the
purchase OF complete Ale OF the NEw York HERALD tor
the past twenty five years to be deposited the CITY
Library, at cost not 10 exceed $4,000. The resolution
was conourred in.
Tho Board adjourned till Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

with magistrate and with ample means Of transport
formed at 1ipparary Waterford. Cork, Thuries,
Clare and Carlow. and would scour the country,
movable column, under Colonel McNiei had gone
20 the Ggltee Mountains whore bodies OF Fenans were
believed to have taken refuge.
Alarming OF intended risings continued to pre-
va in Dublin aud many OF the rural districts and In
places the loyal inhabitants assocating them
selves for sefdeience.
The official Dablin Gasete contains proclamat,ons
placing the counties OF Louth, Meath and Queens under
the provisions OF the Peace Preservation act.
In the House OF Commons on the 18th Of March. the
0'Donoghue inquired whether the government had any
intention Of proclaiming martial Law.
Mr. WALroLE replied that there NO such intention
at present. should such occasion arise Parliament
would Of course be informed OF 1t in ample time The
latest accounts however, which he had received
favorable than for some days prevous he could
state that tho ordinary courts Of law would be resored
TO- and that SPECIAL commission vas on the point Of
being issued 70 bring the offenders % justice
formed Fenisn Council, and had been committed on
charge OF high treason.
i Is noted satisfactory sign that several members
dences inreand and the London Times expresses hope
that this course may be followed BY other large Irish
propretorwho habtually reside in England and Franco
Another favorable sign Is that some OF the country
people In tho disturbed region were paying back into
the banks great portion Of the money which they with
drew before the outbreak
latest Indications that in every direction there Ia
either antpahy 70 the movement or conviction OF its
futity. Il may be that the Special Commission will
give Fonianigm It's death blow IL 30 the nation will DO
glad in AFTER times that did not overstsp tho bounds OF
law We have . feeling Of relief 10 bearing from the
that II is not intended To resort TO martial
law
is represented that the military forces In Ireland
now 80 placed that in part Of the west Of Ireland
could any body OF armed hold together for twenty
four hours without tho certainty Of receiving exemplary
punishment
The enemy's flying columns were producing decid-
edly good moral effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

who" asked Count Bismarck could set up RESPONSE
bic minisryS Prussia does not desire to follow policy
OF mediazing The basis OF the confederation must be-
not the employment OF force against peoples faithful 10
their allegiance bat fidelity 70 the treaties entered into
by the different States with Prussia The government is
willing TO accede TO all possible improvements OF the
draught Of the constitution. We recognize even the
necessity Of state of transition and acknowledge that
the organization OF the federal army should only pro-
visionally be independent Of vote OF the Parliament
The union between South Germany and the North Ger
man confederation in course Of preparation In all
questions affecting the power and position Of
Germany the North and South will be united.
do not believe that the Diets OF the State Of the Con-
federation will reject the work agreed upon by the Par
lament Lot do the work quickly. Let W place
Germany in the saddle shall md her quite able 70
ride" In reply 70 Her Hunchausen, ex- Hanover
ian Minister Count Bismarck repealed in the strongest
terms the reproach that Prussia had violated the treaty
OF Langensaxa. The HAnoverian Court, he declared,
had been nest Of intrigue and the Minister who would
have neglected an opportunity Of removing such dy
nasty that which reigned in Hanover would have been
. traitor 70 the fatherland.
On the following day some speakers strongly de-
nounced the policy Of Prussia and Count Won Bismarck
repealed their attacks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

consultation In the magistrates room when Mrs. Cas-
SOY was examined before them and remanded. We
understand Mrs.. Cassidy stated that the rides were
placed In the house by her husband who Is dead about
two years., al the time Of the Belfast riots
The house OF John Wright, tailor who resides next
door 10 Mrs Cassidy, also searched, but no arfr
were found Wright, who is brother OF Mrs Cassidy,
was taken into custody suspicion Of being connected
with Fenanism, and lodged in the police Office He was
brought up for examination Monday evening and
remanded.
Later tho night two or three arrests were made. At
about nine O'Clock, as Mr.. Orme, r. NJ, and Sub In
spector Harvey were proceeding to house in Gamble
street. for the purpose OF making inquiries after sus
pecled individual the person of whom they in quest
accidentally passed them in the street. and then made
on at quick pace Mr.. Harvey pursued, and the man
entered lane, where after struggle hc arrested
by the sub inspector. Mr. 0rme up and also laid
hands on the man, who throw his head up in Mr.
ance was Immediately in attendance and the prisoner
who gave his name a. MGaw, was removed 70 the
police ONCE pGaw stated 70 have been
spy on the proceedings OF the police for some
time back but his exact whereabouts up tho present
could not be ascertained He the employment Of
tho Northern Counties Railway. Tho accused was
brought up for examination before the magistrates at
the police ONCE last night and remauded. The mags-
trates and the heads OF the police held consultations 70
late hour this morning, and believe that measures
were adopted-important Information having come 70
the ears OF the authortes-ior making further seizures
OF arms, ammunition and arrests suspicion Of Fe-
niansm Ia this neighborhood
During last night and this morning body OF police,
under arms, were stationed In the police Office, TO be
ready for any emergency that might arise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

For some time back the Collector Of the ThirsyssooAA
Internal Revenue district has had suppose thas
the propnetors Of certain distees IN the upper
tons Of tho city close to tho North nvsr nos
plying strictly with the provisions Of the IntsrnA
Revenue laws ID required for the legitimate trano
ton Of business Accordingly on Saturday. tho IA
instant Deputy Collector Marshall under insructions
received from Collector Shook made descent upon
and seized the proprietors Of the following dstiees
William Noll Forty first street, between Eighth aud
Ninth and Tenth avenues; George Berth, corner q
Forty nth street and Tenth avenue and ]. H. Curry.
Forty fh street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
When the collector entered he discovered that the
amount Of mash in the mash tubs largely exceeds the
amount entered on the books Of the establishment
The law requires that proper entries or all mash In tubs
shall DO correctly entered On investigation u VS.
found that this provision Of the law had been nnged
on. This aud other violations Of the Internal Revenue
laws caused the seizure OF the aforementioned estab
lshments. On the same day hftecn barrels OF whiskey
seized by Deputy Collector Marshall for violations
OF the Internal Revenue laws at No "a New Bowery.