davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19

ltnich Der &taaisn, spie fe aus DEN 96nren
tbrer tlrbeber fam, fit aerrjHsn" 4; bod III CT
sugletd 10 9itia, fb 5u Der 0cfuuna ST. be-
auemen, bag nrte Union unierer Gdter" tn
niht fernsr 3ttt burh ben @atrictistnus css
BOLTS to@ nca terssltslt msrpen msrbe.
Nio6 SCr msnieen Iagen orohte Sbcmas, jsbt
9rctnt ct. Sctn @sgreine III ober ur 70 Ia.
6erliGer, Na Ger Gonereb Den vNuamee" aus
Den oooS Qanp umrinQenrsn Sh~wicrtgteitsn"
tsrei;5 ~9efunben bat unp na bte. Nebslenllaa+
ten fb srnltliA aniAiden, Disien Nusipse, Der
fir le psr rsGte &iiGrsa in ben Gpn9re6 lift.
an Der 0ano Der Necon f~ruftjonspplitit oss
@on9reftS ;u betretsn. Sn einem fir bic
linton 10 bofnuneSpCllen Womente BON fort.
r6brsnber 3errilenbeit Der Union gu lprehen,
1T siufa@ IG6erli6. Dte uuiOn ltebt IGcn
teutt tta1tppIsr unS In lth felter urp esbrun>
eener oa benn je supor. gSil obcr 9err Sbo.
mas freiti6 warten, Bis ybie Union Der Staas
ten, pie fe aus Den 9dnoen tbrer urbeter
FAM" interchangeable mtrb, bonn fann er
ianse, ia in ale @wi9fett Seraebli6 karrsn.
DEM bic nsue Union, nte lie liG iett ma6s
ttg une 3uFunftSret6 DOT rem Gugsn elmer
terrunoernoen gge!t emprtttatmt. berubt ni6t
rte Die oIte ouf etneT unndturlthm @emense
ppn Sreibeit II. Stlapersi, Sonosrn on Der uns
Ssrf1ll6tsn 5rsibtit urO 0Isidtstt unp ben
unrss!lrlten MeniherreAten. limb fe wiro
and Ooflr iUr9en, DAP Narplanb feline iopa'
neliIde Nnpmalie tn tbrer Mitte bilpet.
u. g. Oe1ern erlGien TtUmes bas erite
Mal TN Sunoeslenate. @sttersa barber
Itebe iii ben GUr9reBperbanblun9en.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19
yfcrOSsmI9sr 2lDDs.

Sn SeISe eines tetersintcmmena nit BEN guaberaE
iensut In Seaitiustcn trrre%u bic D~amrff&tHe hes slcrA.
hsati4sM etepc BON
Dcnnerfa9, 81, Mxrk,
an s~eselnSbl5 oil tehtu DOnnefas bon . IN pos
nus bon
DterfdS, 2. EprtI,
on ~reseImSbis an jeSem Dlsnfas BON 9 ORtvamptsB
abSeter, an wel@em Gage hann BITE
Wereini9te &taaten unb 9eutihe Nph
ausiGIi,siH bird fe bsi0rbsrt tperten wirb.
Son Bremtn rerben bic DauYfsr rcn 8. UeSri
oH ~reselmSsis jetea Gpnuabenb e~rresitt.
Oetrt9a b 49,.
6S 4rcah Ctr, Rem Scrt.
Sa Baltimore meade man f4 an bic Expedition hse
sSalts. EeeGers. Sofe~eemss
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19
9irefte O%ampii9iT.9ini

SIeip NOrf mnb Mntipsrpen.
0as nsus aussssi&nsts tiisrae eusli9s 0anYf&lF
trfer GIafe
OTTAWA. Capt. gr6er,
~irb
BON Mnt~ srp.n e~punassuS, %. gasrs
Wepgsrt y Is. gpril,
sgpsbtrt merben.
aHSers e9if. stsssa ssanees tOIssu ale IA cage
nub bwar bon
antp srpsu 8. aYru. @spsOst 81. asrT.
90. IL. Wtai.
4. Nat 2x
49,. s. Stunt
Rsffa8e.Rretfs
Icu q ntwsrpt /. @ctHts ........$sc Sob.
Bpii&sneed ......$40 y
Son " ~ g0rf, /. &atite ..$7S-$S0
ts mao sese Der @atineu.
5tptlGenbed .,....$22.5O Cob
GEcurftpns.HiIIstts:
Grtte eatafs .$l7V GOLD
Spti0sEee0 -. $3.50
ainber BITE SSIfte.
Ecn zen beutimen Snlanb .9totiprsn tcerhen HafagIere
su rseeuterb e~rut1Bioten FreiieM ~6ef5rbert.
BraGt mtrb 81 I~aufeuSen NateH dngenpululsn @a6tte
bis Uforseus an GTpebitisnstaeen.
Die Dampfi4iffe tisisr Stnte fab mao tem nentfex
Stpte nit allie n fiji ben Comfort unb bic StDerbett
erfrrbe,It1en Nsuernnsen eiuseti@tst, bsfsen heferot&te
SbtStiunSea uuO fs3ea an GIsSGHt nnS S%neltSEett
tsensm Gebnlt9en mas.
Gin ~srfaBrensr Nrst 1T auf l.pem ed fe, ebenio n fEt
quite Ssbtsrnns. Uslfe psuti$. susl'l~ HnO ir1HaOtNT
iyriGt, seicrst.
Den gaNssisr,u ses srlI@enhsds rirO bss Daittns
gDsia Sersi6t.
sBecen SraGt unb paHdse Tsnbe man FG au
0iHer s Co.,
6uir,SEt 3@baaSer Gtr., 9sr Bert.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19

Bsrlonen aarpsi tns. Na& le5r leb6aften De.
batten puroe belAluien, A0en, wel9e ben,
Sersine ff& aniblieBen, pbne Ansnabme,
idntmtli4e radfanciee Grtra : 8eitrase 81
e~rlaien.
&tfenbabnunglud in Sttr.
Von Columbus, S9tc, wiro an einsm Der leb'
ten Gage berthtet:
geltern Ntenp ereisnets li6 ouf Ger Go
lumbuS' unb ptttsburs.Babn Elm beoeuten-
Der unfatl In Der 9iGhe pom 9arlans Station
sebn Ntsilen GNliA BON SteubenYila, inpem
ein Neecmcoaticns, Bug In etnen Na4t Gr'
preb5ug fubr.
DIR &ilspre, Elm @tebtreiber pon Sort
W~albinSton tpurpe iufcrt set6ctet, wabrenr
msbrere Safastsre l9uer perlsbt wurcen,
Die GsrIsstsn wurofn nod SteubsnOitlt &C.
bra6t, no ibnsn aneemeGene 8%erplssuns gu
She'll paro. Der Gonbutteur pes GrpreB,
3usss warb BON ben 9aHastsrsm OCn alien
Iaoel frsiseiprO6en.
0reult&er DpppeIbruber-
ntOrb In WiifUnrt. 9ieItr Gage fant
in Der tletnen Stapt SareUrie In Wilourt pae
fplsenos far&tbare Grsisni6 ltatt. 8Or un-
gefdbr prei Wunatsu farb SameS o. BAR
mad, elmer Der a~lteiten, rei6aea uno sea6tets
ten 8ir9er unO lief als feline ~etnststn Grben
stpst Spine, ben 24iabrisen Sobnion unb ben
26jabriSsn SatOb sutid. Die junssn Win'
ner parer In 8ebdbiotett, penn nt&t in
3uruS aufsepa6ien, betten a~uiammen cts
Gloer Nio9e Qtaosmie III 9ennlp!panien uno
ipdter pdbreno metrerer Sabre @mtert Gci'
lege teiu4t. Nadpem lie ibre Stubien pclLs
enbet buttsn, fsbrten fe In Die 6eimatb 3urld
uab Iebteu In Der Wobnuns osS 0aters btS 3u
befen Sube. Die 8rloer, mslHer felt ibrer
erten Suaene un5sgtrsnnIi& sespelew tparea,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19
aabti9tea uuS aai3su

Nprbbeutf6er 8unb. 8arla>
ten / &c. Nm 6. Nar3 wirb u BERTH
sri&risbsn ; Sa br Sisuns bss Nei&ssass
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19
Msas Sebt GnF Gnren gprtbeiH
: sA~ Der game Winter- gcrratb
nrn GcbMbem nib SEiefetn
inter GciterpyC;Sl
OLD TOWN PAINT STORE.

126 Fprrsf r.. spiiasn Gap uuS Gnior str.,
i am GeIatr Wo,fte,
anterssi&netsr madt BEN sesprtsu |Ebttum bis gus
aeise, tas er ieiu
Sarbwaoren@@ ei6dft paint Store)
an csissn @tase bebeutenb errtitert Bat unb I'M @turhs
II, ale SOrten Garbfefe, Del, GeuRersIas SC. tn Gro
cen anb alsiusu tinlOt au ~rertanfsn.
4mr38mt q: G@eebe.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-19
p @eDrg 6. Sfmppei,

K DEVSH W NEWFFWEGs EM
60 Ra&fcIser BON $0rrt WiceIS, 6S
81 %. Baltimore Str,
iYe,tsl iein neuss GFortiHent BON Saten unb
In bsu neueFen Gacpus gu ben Susert bilisea
Prtiien, beaen fetnt Goucurreu3 ssnlaGt persen fam.
~ Semmt Rab fe6et quo mein Qaser bon SHtex
rne Uaht \ an, beocr Sbr a~nosrstpo fault. 9msSmt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Kid Gloves.
From a New York Letter.

From New \ ork Letter.
The new style of kid glove is finished
with cord and tassel, lacing on the back
Of the wrist for ornament, not use. But
tons are used to some extent for fastening
gloves, but the new gloves are clasped
with studs mechanically fastened to one
side. The varieties of gloves are the
plain, with two buttons; long wrists with
welt and band, fastened with three but
tons, or with two studs; wider band,
with three studs; and long-armed gloves
with four studs; the larger ones with six.
The studs take the place of three buttons.
The fashionable color in gloves are ''cuir, ="
Russian gray, purple hue, French gray
a lavender tint, lilac, purple, lavender, am
ber and Giraffe. Perhaps the ladies who
pure base Alexandre's gloves, at Stewards.
do not know that gentleman who serves
them is the genius who devises the i'm
provements, and designs the new colors
and styles for the retail trade. He goes
through the forest and gathers autumn
leaves of every hue, blends them, and
studies the effect Id light and shade, and
so devises new colors. During the day he
is in his place at the counter. His even
ings are spent, often to late hour, in
study, and in getting up new designs and
colors that are forwarded to the manutac-
turer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

FRIENDsHIP-We should make it a
principle to extend the hand of Friendship
to every man who discharges faithfully his
duties and maintains good order-who
manifests deep interest in the welfare of
general society whose department is up
right, and whose mind is intelligent with
out stopping to ascertain whether he swings
a hammer or draws thread. There is
nothing so distant from all natural claim
as the reluctant, the backward sympathy
the forced smile, the checked conversation,
the hesitatiDg compliance, which the well
off are apt to manifest to those little low
er down, with whom. in the comparison OF
intellect and principles of virtue, they
sink into insigni6cance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Enameli1ig Ladies' Faces.

49, From La Mode
This is the way it is done:
You first apply to the human face d.
vine a wash of elder water, which removes
every impurity. This done, you lave the
face anew with tepid water, then dry the
skin with fine linen till it is perfectly
smooth and velvety. You then apply to
this surface perfectly white, pink
white, or a cream white enamel The
real Paris enamel or email de Paris is
slightly tinted. 1t is paste, and covers
the surface smoothly, making it marble like
This artificial covering being thick, lasts
long time, but the face must not be wash
ed. In order to remove any impurity
from the skin, or rather from the enamel a
small sponge dipped in rose water is used
and the enamel carefully restored
Ristori's face is enameled slightly.
The followers of this fashion are, in
England, Miss Burdett Coutts, and the
fair lady whose husband refused to pay sew
eral thousand pounds for numberless enam
elings
The price for a permanent enameling'
is $50.
If skilfully done, and the cheeks touched
with rouge, with little fixing up" o
eye brows, you cannot, at night, and foo
or two off, tell an old woman from young
ono.
In America, the fair Mrs. r. f,llow
this fashion so thoroughly that she coat
her face, arms and neck with the prepa
ration. She is kept in countenance b,
the wealthy Mrs. b. and sundry others.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Handkerchief or Glove Elirta-
tons

tons
Taking by the center-You are too viii
ling.
Dropping-We will be friends.
Twirling in both Observation-Disclosures.
Drawing across the cheeks-I love you
Drawing through the hands, hate
you
Letting it rest on the right cheek Yes
Letting it rest on the left cheek-No.
Twirling in the left hand wish to get
rid of you.
Twirling in the right haud-I love an
other.
Folding it wish to speak with you.
Over the shoulder--Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Wait
for me.
Drawing across the forehead-We are
watched.
Placing on the right ear-You have
changed.
Placing on the left earl have mes
sage for you.
Letting it remain on the eye-You are
cruel.
Winding round the forefinger-1 am
engaged.
Winding round the third fnger--I am
married.
Winding round the thumb Don't
speak to me now
Winding round the wrist-You are
looking very well to-day.
Tying in q single knot-May l escort
you?
Putting knot to forehead-Who is that
with you?
Putting knot to cheek-A relative.
Putting knot to chin-Only an acquain
lance.
Putting knot to right side-My sister
Putting knot to left side-My brother.
Putting knot to right eyc-My hus
band.
Putting knot to left eye-My wife.
Putting knot to right shoulder-Bt
careful
Putting knot to left shoulder-All right
Putting little finger drought knot-Ht
for she) is pretty.
Putting knot to lips-Not SO pretty a.
you.
NlndlnS round left-hand myers
waited for you.
Winding round right-hand fingers
could not come.
Drawing knot downwards towards you
quickly-Come this evening.
Drawing knot downward and shaking
head-Don't come.
Tossing knotted handkerchief up and
catching it don't believe it.
Placing loose handkerchief on left arm
You'd better believe it,
Placing loose handkerchief on right arm
You bet
Winding in and out of fingers of ler
hand-Nill you be there.
Winding in and out Of fingers of RICH
hand-Tell her Tor HIM who l am
" D. Practice periecteth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD HOoSIFR.
The venerable and witty DIR. Wood, in
his farewell discourse to his charge, in
Michigan City, gave the following account
of tbs true origin" of the word Hoosier:
When the Ohio Falls canal was being
constructed, number of Indianians and
kentuckians were thrown together on the
work, the result being continual war be-
tween the representatives. of the rival
States, IN most every encounter the Corn
Crackers proving viosvrious, until their op-
ponents began to regard them, as they
claimed to be, half horse half alligator
and able to whip anything mortal In the
southern part Of this State, about this
time, was a Pole-an ex-officer under Ma
poleon, who gave lectures on the war. in
which he took occasion to praise up his
own trOops-the famous Huzzars-to such
an extent that the impression conveyed to
his hearers was that the Hussars-or
Hoosars, as he pronounced it-were in
vincible, worse even than the half boss
half alligator Kentuckians. At least this
was the idea that young man by the
name of Short had of them, who had lis
tened in GREATNESS admiration to the lee
turer's thrilling description. Well, Short
went down to work on the canal. and be-
ing new conner, was Immediately set up
on by the Kentucky DULLES. for the pur-
pose of trying his metal. The metal was
good and he trhashed three of the Corn
crackers in succession. Throwing up his
hat and giving yell, he exclaimed I'm
Hoosier' This is the true origin of the
word, and there are persons in the State
who knew this boy, Short, and the incl
dent"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
TO COSNUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been restored TO health In
few weeks BY simple remedy after having suffered for
several with lung affection and that dread
disease consumption is anxious to make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire il he will send copy OF the prescrp
ton used free of charged with directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they VIII find s1t cure
for Consumption AsthinG, Coughs. Colds and all Throat
and Lung affections The only object of the advertise,
in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives TO be Invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as il
will cost them nothing and may prove blessing Par
ties wishing the prescription. free, by return mail, VII
please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
35y1 williamsburg, Kings Co., n. 7.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Believing that the objects of the socalled
Republican party are to inflct 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, constitution hating enemy of free gov
ernmcnt with al the ability VIC 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
ofthe government.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A man told begsar-boy he had better
ask for manners than money. To which
the boy replied that ne had asked for
what the man seemed to have the most of.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The DEMOCRAT is firmly 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 ve-y little effort, double
the circulation of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Indisputable-a lady's will.
Dr. Samuel PUsiM will v

Dr. Samuel PNSiM will visit
WARSAW-City Hotel, Saturday and
Sunday, Oct % and q.
COLUMBIA CITY-Rhodes House
Monday, Oct. %.
LARWILL-Tuesday, Oct. 90.
Observation-Disclosures House, Wednes-
day, Oct. 80
PLYMOUTH--Pa House, Thurs
day, Oct. 81
n5t4.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A revengefuI individual swore he
would have revenge on man who had
offended him. by Jove, said he, II
buy his boys each tin horn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Theodore Parker aptly compared some
who grew suddenly rich to cabbage grow
ing in bed. They smother the violets,
but after all they are nothing but cabbage
heads
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A great thinker has said that "egotisu
is an infrmity that perpetually grows up.
on man, till at last he cannot bear &c
think of anything but himself, nor even
suppose that others do"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A young lady in Tennessee, when kiss
ed says. you thief, put that right back
where you got it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Thou rainest in this BOSOM as the
chap said when basin of water was
thrown over him by tn e lady be was sere-
nading.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

An exchange says the most dignifed
glorious and lovely work of nature is wo-
mantle next, man-and thirdly, the
Berkshire pig
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Women are true to one another in all
things but babies; and there, it must be
confessed, they do fiatter each other a lit
tie bit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The parson who prefaced his sermon
with, "Let US say few words before we
begin" is about equal to the chap who
took short nap before he went to aleep.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Love without money has been compar
ed to PAIR of shiny leather boots withou
soles
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A critic calls the verses ard sentiment
al stories of young writers the teeth-cat-
ting and measles OF literary infancy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

a mathematician has discovered that
an infallible method for producing dtuis
ion in families is to multiply jealouSies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
ERRORS OLE YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from nervous de
billy premature decay. and the effects of youthful -
will the sake of suffering humanity. send
free all who need 1t, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing topro by the experience
can do So by addressing IN confidence, JOHN b. OG
DEN AZ Cedar st. New York. 36vi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The man who tried to whistle a bar OF
soap. has attempted to ing stase off a
molasses cask
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Selflove is at once the most delicate
and the most vigorous of our defects a
nothing wounds it, but nothing kills it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The vanity of human life is like river
constantly passing away, and yet constant,
ly coming on.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A governess advertising for a situation
says she is perfect mistress Of her oun
tongue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

We are never satisfied that lady un-
derstands kiss unless we have it from her
own mouth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

"Sally, what time do your folks dine p
''Soon as you go away-thats missus' Or
ders"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The earliest tubular bridge, 'the bridge
Of the lose"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

y fop is like cinnamon tree--the
bark is worth more than the body.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

When are writer's like cattle? When
they are driven to the pen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The mug of a fool is known by there
being nothing in it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Poetry is said to be a gift, but it very
often proves to be theft.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

What is always iarthest from dog
thoughts The end Of his tail
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

When is literary work like smoke +?
when it comes in volumes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

A wheel, unlike horse, runs the bet
ter for being tired
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

n erchants celebrated GARGLIN0
lVl OIL, an indispensable article for the
armer, proprietors OF Livery Stables and own or
Stock generally Beware OF Counterfeit snt.
Ing " T. A. LEMON, Age
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
SoSTARS
CELEBRATED
BUCKTHORN SALVE

For Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Wounds, BoIls Cancers
Broken Breasts. Sore Nipples B,tdng Blind and
Painful Piles. ScrOfulous Purid and il-conditionsd
Sores Ilcers. Gsnduar Sweings, Eruptions. Cutens-
ons Anecuons' kngeworm. Itch, COrns Bunions,
Chllbains. &C: Chapped Hands, Lips &c: Bit.s Of
Spiders Insects, Animals. &c. &C,
~ Boxes, Is cents 80 cents, and 81 sizes
sF- Sold by all Druggists everywheee
~ And by Henry r. Cosiar. Depot 4s4 Brolavs,
- And by G. Balm & Co. Plymouth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

$50 p M CINCINCLNATT EMPRESS, from Dunkirk
Sundays excepted,) stops at Salamanca 11.55 p. NJ.
and at Hornellsvile with the IL 20 train from
Buffalo arriving in New ork 3, 25P. NJ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
~ to 81 Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE.
All trains running directly through to New York.
~ AGO MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.

From and after Aug 26th 1867 trains will leave in
in connection with all western lines follows:
FROHD J-NRIRKAND SALA MA yCA-By New York