davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

For NoN-RErENrioN or INCONVENIENCE of urine,
irritation, inflammation or liberation of the bad-
der, UT kidneys, diseases of the PROSTATE glands,
stone in the bladder, calculus. gravel brick
Gust deposit. nd all diseases of the bladder, kid
news and drOpSical swe llinrs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
% to 81 Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE.

All trains running directly through to New York.
eEC AGO MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

f. & A. M-The members Of Plymouth
Lodge No. 40. F. & y. NJ, are notified that
4 meeting will be hcl |. by order of the W
NJ at the Lodge Room tomorrow friday
evening
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Advantages of this Plow.

It will last from threo to Six times
longer than any other Steel Flow made nyvhero nv
anybody. THIS has often been proved iy .-tuai u,e IN
gritty" soils. occasionally founI the margins
Of streams in the yest in which scets,scl o~s have
been hahtuaily cut through ia blowing eighty
acres Of the Same soil withou: yet being has
It will "scour" in the most difficult
,oil- all other Piovys failed If th-ro il "a
IF ground anywhere il which il wi.i E0t
-ct - inl IL.
1t draws lighter than ony ether
Flow while cuttn; the same width and ,ePth.
The Share can BIO sharpencd, or a
blacksmith who understands his tr.,jo tho steel is
perfectly mailoabe, and works kindly
ANY section can bo replaced by a
and Moulbolr Is cast in nluisls.
It is well stocked with New Eng.
land seconirpwh timber an the standard i. vsr1ht
iron VIA sois il :he cap e - % give or taAe isd Il
pleasure.
It plows at any depth, from three
turf leaves clean furrow and uuer stubte and
foul trash completely
say- It is the cheapest Plo7v IL tho
le-worlL Just as there is economy IN ias ns
s5-six dollars rather than five dollars i've s'-
Estmes over; = III not losing time and y'ur temper,
Ho-because your Plow won't sscolir and in d,ir'g
E5a quarter fifth work with the power.
SD-Ihe quality and qSIiiiy Of work IL viii enuuir 20
s5-periorm 10 considered rs the price
FE-In determining whether not the Piow is cheap.
ES-tdO are u'ed for profit, and TIE cut Of trtot
c-th> most dollars AMI csEs Je So proportion 20
Es-its cost, IS The chegr,st. and confident
Sgets thar hundred dollars forth q "flo1sp
rs-eyery time he gets Of these
These remarks are made after a
familiarity with the merits of # the good Flows in
use in the West, many Of which have justly earned
good reputation.
BsT Our new model "B" Plow is
RI-deSi9nei expressly for stubhle AMI foul ground
fB-signed for both, turf and stubt,e. The h and
E5C' patterns together will enable us q meet this
Es-views of all as to shape. and give them eitho
Hs--boid' or lean plows as they prefer.
CdU and see them.
Warrarty terry liberal.
For Sale only by
BUCK Il TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
12-26-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

Serenade burlesques are very much in
vogue here just now. There seems to be a
regularly organized band that patrol the
streets about two nights of each week, with
n-horns, mouth organs and other abonna.
Bile instruments There was an addition to
their band last Monday night both of mem
bers and instruments, but we were unable to
discover any Improvement in the music.
STOLEN HoRsE-Last Monday Mr.. Vint
ODonnell and another man arrived in this
place from Peru, in search Of "A stoled horse.
The animal in question had been stolen from
gentleman living in Peru, brought to Plym-
outh offered for sale at auction. and nurcbas-
ed by Mr. Woodland for 800. The Peru men
identified the horse as the one stolen at Perm.
and on Monday evening they started home
ward with their recovered property What
steps, if any Mr.. Woodland has taken to re.
cover his loss we are not advised.
DIR. STRICKLAND Having used your Anti.
Cholera. Mixture during the cholera epidemic
here last summer, and induced others 10 do
the same, in cases that had all the cholera
symptoms, in every case it promptly check ed
the disease. I believe it's the best remedy
known for cholera and diarrhoea of every
form, and advise those afflicted to try it.-W
B,RBER, of the firm of Barber, Choate & Ma.
Der, Cincinnati ni9-4t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

Some Of our business men on the east sile
Of Michigan street between Gano and La
Porte, could make Il decided Improvement in
their property, by building a new walk in
place ofthe old rickc:y concern that remains
in front of their business rooms at present.
The old one is almost impossible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

CALL FOR THE BEST -Wh en- you purchase an
article that is cheap. Of which but little is used
ALWAYS call for the best, for the difference in cost
between that and an inferior article Will be nsig-
milf cant. Call for d. b. DeLand & Co.'S Best
Clinical Salaratus, and having once procured it
you Will call for no other. The grocers have 1t,
or should. Use it instead of soda.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.
For sale by II. B. DICKSON & CO.,
43-fm PLYMOUTH, IND.

kGUE, CHILI.s OR INTERMITTENT FEVER
cured, or money refunded DIR. WITT's Ague
Pills are entirely a new medicine and having
been tried in over 200 of the very worst and
obstinate cases of Chills and Fever and never
failed even in one to effect a cure, the
proprietor guarantees them to cure every
case. even after all other medicines fail
Those suffering should Immediately give them
a trial For sale by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price, 81. Address DR.
WITT, Box Gil, Cincinnati, Ohio. 27y1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

LOsT-Last Saturday, somewhere on Mich
igan street, Greenbacks and National Bank
currency amounting TO sl50-onc bill Of the
denomination of $50 the others 2Os, los and
5s. The person finding this amount will be
literally rewarded By leaving it with Norman
WnniarI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The best ventilated and luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ THE WORLD accompany all night trains
on this railway.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
THE NEWS.

Latest dispatches from Rome state
that the Party of Action have attempted
an instruction. On Tuesday of last
week minc was placed under the bar
racks of tho Papal Zouaves. At given
signal 1t was fred. The attempt was a
decided failure. Not a single life was
Iost, but many persons were injured.
The building was badly shattered. The
general outbreak was quickly rcpressed
In the city, which soon became Quiet.
General Garihaldi is again heard from.
Without regarding the prohibition of the
Italian authorities he left Nalirna and
pushed on towards the south. Ar lns,
accounts he had arrived at Rie,li, .
town III the southern district Of Unbria.
not far from the Papal frontier, and
within forty-two miles of Rome. Add.
tlona' a"riecs from Rome ack.owlc1rc
that the Garibaldans have not all re.
tired from the territory Of the Church
but represent that the rontifcial troous
! recently had encounters with the rem.
'>f'' ~ VIZ AflSbi Sttit btlit~, III Nnlrt
they had been successful
Intelligence has been received in ION.
don from China that a great battle In,
been fought between the rebel army OF
invasion and the Tartar force OF the Enl.
peror OF China. The battle took place
within thirty miles of pchiu. and Cha,
city was IN great danger Of falling into
the hands of the rebels
About two weeks ago IA Mr.. O'Donneu
was shot in London, under circumstan-
ces which leg TO the belief that the out
rage was perpetrated by the FenianS
The police succeeded in tracing the crime
to person named Mugridge, who, when
exaA'ined, acknowledged his guilt, and
was iouad to have no connection with
any Fenian organization.
Adyices from the steamer Lincoln,
sent by the Treasury Department from
San Francisco to Alaska, report her at
Sitka, in our new Russian possessions,
to sail August % for Ovaloska. Little
had Fbeeal learned In the short true that
had elapsed since their arrival in those
waters, but the officers expressed them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

paid them cnriches and builds up the
the west.
This new Company makes from West.
ern materials immense quantities OF
German silver aud sheet brass (the only
goods of the kind manufactured west OF
Connectictit1 and fifty designs Of clocks,
heautifullylfnished, many of them new,
aud especially shifted to the Western
market. Their regulators, "a well as
common docks, are pronounced by jew
cierS and railroad men to be more relia-
Die ~time-keepers than any in the mar
ket s.,. ...i s.s... s....
There IS no reason why they should
b. otherwise, ~ NIL their machinery is
new and Of tire most approved designs.
1t cont to clocks any good to be 1um-
b'ed about thousand miles up the Hud-
son river, oyer the Erie canal and
uYA:9ili the lakes, IS most Of the clocks
brought IL Chicago are and we would
recommend ANY hGusekeeper wishing a
cheap and reliable aud pretty clock to
cjnf0r one a. he United States Clock
Conapany's Of Chicago: and every Jew.
eler who wouiei consult the interest of
his patrons, @l.td has the welfare of the
West 1T hear. T. send to their General
A5any3 GILES Bro. & Co, the
we'll khowN jewellers of Chicago, for
n2tainrua. .-.# .-..n ...., .en, .E@t frt eli
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
The New Indian Treaty.

: The treaty made by the Indian Com.
J missioners with the Nova and Canaan.
: che t:!hc- 81 .lI2 aIs; inst, gives iiIvn,
about six thousand square miles, or three
and half million acres ofiand, emhrac
! ing the southwestern quarter of the
! present Indian territory, with fraction
! from Texas
The tribes are now estimated at 4, 900
persons, or about 800 lodges. THIS land
will therefore give them not less than
500 acres for each man, woman and
child.
1t is also provided that these tribes
shall induce their brethren Camanchcs
of Northern Texas to come and live with
them: and if they succeed the United
states will enlarge their reservation by
adding quantity of land sufficient to
give each person 800 acres. On this res
crvation where several bands Of Canaan
chcs, Pcnctaches and others are already
farming, it is proposed to build an agen-
cy house, warehouse aud other build
ings for teachers, milers, farmers, ply
sicians, &c; and that these persons be
furnished To them to live on the rcserva-
ton and aid the Indians
In lieu Of the allnuties provided under
the treaty of 1863, it is proposed to give
each Indian in the reservation, annually, |
suit OF clothing, consisting of Il coat |
pantaloons, hat and socks. In addition
to this So 900 annually is to be given in |
such articles as the Indians NAV most !
need. !
Several other provisions arc made to
furnish seeds and agricultural imple-
ments TO such persons as may commence
farming.
The Indians agree to let all railroads
be built, and especially Smoky Hill and
Platte roads. They agree to keep lasting
peacc-to capture no women orchildren;
that they will attack no more trains,and
cease to Kill men. They will he allowed
TO hunt on the old reservation south of
the Arkansas till the settlements drive
away the buffalo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

AS an instance of Western energy in c
new direction, we would call attention
to the above Company. Within the last
year they have erected, on the then un'
broken prairie, four miles west of Chi
cage. a flourishing and tasteful New
England village of fifty houses, mag
nificent factory, employing 80 hands.
turning out lu0) clocks per week. The
Company. like General Grant. one Of its
stockholders, have thought it best to
fight out the success Of Western manu-
facturers against Eastern wealth and
monopoly ION this line"
The great Northwest cannot always
send her rich PRODUCTS a Thousand miles
and pay tribute TO the East on her man
ufnetured goods.
Hitherto the Eastern States have
grown rich in receiving oar praaNrtS at
law rates and sending us high priced
fabrics therefor. Every anan, woman
and child Of Connecticut has earn4l 1l.5Q
to 80 cents Of lhis same Population in
Illinois, and ~ il must he till the West
manufactures her own goods and enter
prises ike this which takes our nav ma
Ueriai lmueu cheaper heEe than east and
a i..."a: g3o..s which lind their
ln4ra"t in the west should re-
ceive our h..lfty support. The money
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31


The cJS, u. the asnTtt.4ltnt in l559.
under the IsuuricA ;tIMiniStrat
amounted h. So, Do1,o11 in gold, instead
of $50 900, 900 "a above stated. The cost
exceeded the revenue by some twenty
tothirty millions, and the money was
borrowed at he Wy shave on six per
cent twenty years gold bond-the inter
est on which has been paid 10y the Re-
pub!icans. Eighty-five millions Of gold,
before the war, represented aS much
property q twice that sum in currency
will now, In other words, the Demo
cratic administration in a time Of pro-
found peace, with no debt except what
they Were creating, with scarcely any
army or navy, and no pensions or boun-
ties to pay was eNpending at the rate Of
per annurn, computed III
present currency. People have not yet
forgot the "Democraticn pilfering, pecu-
lation of the treasury practiced in the
days OF the Bourbon dynasty, when the
old Pub. Func. sat Oh the Democratic
throne. -Chi. Trio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
FIRE 1NSUR ANCE.
A CARD.

Is III 81
We take pleasure in making this public nc
knoWiedgment Of the ptompt All astnent aud
Insurance Co of our loss in the recent disas
trous fire which burned the new block on Brn
dy street, We were insured In the - NEWPORT
Sl.47l se-l0o, which has been paid To our entire
satiSfaction. Believing that 1t lis To the inter-
est of our people to encourage and sustain reli-
able Home Insurance Companies, from our ex :
perience with the Company and acquaintance
Win Its officers, we most cordially reccom-
mend the Davenport Fire Insurance. Company
to the public PRICE, COMMON & co.
rHQI .a 9iag.A CARD. e.F e'H~f,.ft :
take pleasure in PUBLICLY acknowledging
the prompt and satisfactory adjustment and
payment OF the loss which sustained by the
recent loss In DavsnpOrt's block by the Davnn-
port Fire Insurance Company. Myexperinnce
with the company has been such is to inspire
commence IN U, and from personal acquaint.
anoe Win US ofncers, do not hesitate 10 recon-
mend II NJ q reliable Institution. .s3,f,f'''.
.tA tEWM GTyCEEI#
Won - !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
Elecllonalin he sonth

Virginia, which was considered thu
only doubtful State in the South, has, 20
far as heard from, given a majority OF
1884 i'm favor of a convention. The
radical ma iOrity in the convention will
be larger than was anticipated. TWEEN
ty-five colored delegates are known to be
elected. Richmond gives 600 majority
! for the convention, and iss majority for
! the radical delegates The proprietors
OF the Wythe Iron Mines have discharg-
ed one hundred and fifty negroes because
they voted the Radical ticket. Six hun
dred more have been discharged in
Richmond for the same reason hH Thus,
notwithstanding the efforts OF Andrew
johnson to defeat the Congressional
plan Of reconstruction in that State. the
negroes, the white laboring men and
mechanics have declared in favor of
freedom and equal rights. s-
= Intelligence has been received by the
Union Republican Congressional Com
mittee from tbs Southern States, which
have not yet held elections, indicates
that in all OF them the party in favor of !
holding elections will be successful.
General Pope has allowed three days for
the election in Georgia and Florida, be-
cause the voting there is done at county
seats. This arrangement was made be-
cause the General thought he could pro-
tect colorcd men and preserve order
better than if they voted at the precincts
As in other States J.
Thus far in the South all goes well.
louisiana has given Il 900 majority for
he Congressional! plan Of reconstruction
and the Republican Convention ticket.
Alabama comes UP with 5000 for the
republican ticket and n convention, to Il
Democratic vote OF 4 little over 1000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

Notlcel is hereby given that at the October
term, lS1, OF the County Court Of Cedar county,
Iowa ELISHA Schooley, administrator of the
estate efHenry Phelps, deceased. filed his final
report as such administrator, asking tn be dis
charaed from further liability in relation to
me settlement of said estate And that said
report Is set Tor final hearing al the November
terin. ish. on said court, to be held on the It'll
hayOf November, lsb7.t s# 3wI2
WOLF y LASDr, Att'ys. J BETS, CJndge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
MARRIED..

Oct. 18th, at the Union Hotel. Upton. by Rev.
d. l.. Hughes, Mr.. Amos D1naIng TO Mis-, Emil
ly Shirley; both of Cedar county, Iowa.
Oct. 10Th, at the residence of Rev. d l. Hughes
by the same, Mr.. James VI ITellycr to Miss
Jennie Tagg; all Of Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31
Original N otice.
Hannah Axtell, Pl IT, J District Court of &c.
against Sdar county, Iowa. Dec

Original Notice.
Hannah Axtell, If, District Court of Co.
against Sdar county, Iowa, Dec.
Joseph Myers, ct. nj. term, 1867.
To Joseph Myers, DEFENDANT
You are hereby notified that there will be
on the 10Th Of November, 1857, on n e
in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, in and for the county OF Cedar, in the
) a OF Iowa, a petition of Hannah AXtell,
pla ntih, ella ming OF you the sum Of six hun
dred and xty do.lars. with interest thereon
from the llLh day Of SeptemDel, 1866, as tully
due her on proniss ry note, executed by yon
and delivered to Joseph Axtell, on the said
18th Of September, 1s6j,for the said sum OF $780,
with interest thereon at ten per cent per al.
mum from Its date which note is now tile prop
erty ofthis plaintiff; and asking the Foreclosure
ofa certain mortgage deed, gwen by you to
Jesse AStell on said 18th day Of September
1885, TO > cure the payment OF said note on The
part OF lot five in block I'D in the town OF Iro-
quois commencing at h" II 5rthwesf corner Of
sad lot, thence south ITO feet. thence east so
ieat, thence north 100 cs t, thence west nffy
feet to the bog ming; also on the emit "a STOCK
ofRroceries nowion hand. sT~3TT
Vow unless YOU appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or prfote noon Of the second
day oftae mex term of sa id Court to he begun
and hell at Hoton in said county. on The
III day OF Decemoer, 1857, II default Will be en-
tered against YOU AMI Judgement rendered
thereon in accordance with the prayer OF said
petition bE WOI.EE + aEIrrt
AVA AZ a%8 & Attorneys tor Pl'f'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

tainly could do no harm. II our legisla-
tors are to be askedteTOs roEfowsship
collectors, some ne A1ould mxke knows
the reasons for thu ch1nge. D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

pUYyour Groceries at ~
- ALpES'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

ID ALpES'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-31

| II the 'rn.ao" top les" Of the New
! York Times is Il reference to an En-
glisAmaU, young os course, and of TASTE
and culture, who fell in love with a
! sQuaW aal married her, The next day
the hiushins bride got drunk, and
amused the people Of that fast city by
turning summersallts in the streets.
The Times very property suggests that
the "mAA Of culture 90 home and write
a book on American manners.
/ The people like to learn; and among
other things that they are learning IS
! that before tho war a Democratic adj
ministration of the Government cost on
ly $50, 00V, 900 a year with whole nation
to pay it; wlerea, since the war, n Jacobin
administration costs S322, 900, 900 a wear
with only half q nation 10 pay it (hj-
c0yo Times. -.... .....
\ dispatch received by the Debart.
ment of the Interior at Washington,
Oct. Il, at Medicine Creek Lodge, where
the Peace Commissioners are now. in
conference with several tribes of Indi-
ans, announces that treaty Of peace has
been concluded with the Comanches
and kiowas, and that the prospect il
good fora similar treaty with the Chey-
ennes, Arapaho es, aud Apaches.
America sells three hundred thousand
watches yearly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

cpECIAI. NOTICES.

an uEAT AND ExIiAUsTiON.-ltr requires
ooa.,,,n,jon and physique OF unu-nal strength 70
-, ,ho orsc, NJ the enervating heat OF July and
,rgus, Unless the System Ia toned and sustained
he = wbo,e.ome stomachic during these oppressive
months. ~ Is likely to he severely deb'ihated AZ
% render 1t an easy prey to the eridemie' when
rrevsil in the fall a Wholesome stofnaehic
where Is II to be found - asks the reader, VINO
has, perhaps. been told by his physician INN.
little coon brandy is a serriceable Hhmulani' ana
has sought for that obsolete article IN vain. IL
would be "a idle to expect wHoLfsoHESEs1 ana
PURITY among the liquors of commerce as look
for rnrac les of pe,y In the State prison, or WISDOM
In idiot asylum.
There Ia one sAFR RESOURCE tbut oxE) for those
who need protective tonic and health sustaining
invigorant. Let them commence at once az the
,orrid season opens In all is intensity, course OF
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs. Ask the re-
turned officer, and soldiers of the Union army,
who have used this elixir during the war, what
they think Of it, They will tell you that 1t keeps
up the vital forces under the willing beams OF
vertical sun without vftlating the blood or crea-
ting any undue excitement In the circulation. As
the poet Cowper said Of tea 1t cheers, but not
Inebriates" II braces the nervous organization
and regulates all the functions OF the body. NO
other stimulaut can compare in purity WIN the
Essence of Rye, which forms its basis, and The
tonic. aperient, and bilious herbs with which
I, IL medicated are the best Of their kind on the
-, ~ -, .ar,b dc 27-eoi2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

kg TO MERCHANTS. b ANkS, iNSU-
RANCE COMPANIES. CLERKS OF COURTS,
and all others In want OF
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
w0ODHOUsE 4 PARHAM,
Iate James woodhouse Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs,
GOVERNOR STREET NEAR MAIN,
have established
COMPLETE BOOK .BINDERY AND BLANK
BOOK MANDATORY,
with the best machinery, tools, and materials LOT
the prosecution Of this branch OF their
business. They are now pre-
pared to put up
PAMPHLETS. PERIODICALS,
and to
eryp BOOKS. RULE PAPER, and MANUFAC-
TURE BLANK BOOKS
to any pattern.
They have already in store good stock Of
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS;
in fact, every des cription OF BLANh BUM us""i''
required, including
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
In great variety.
ALSO.
awell selected stock OF
STATIONERY.
wOODH0USE s PARHAM,
late James woodhouse Co.,)
At their New Building,
=. on Governor street near Main.
-