davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

The undersigned having purchased the livery sta
bic of \ LLEMAN Il ROSE, is fully procured to
meet every want OF the livery business He
has better horses and finer bur.ics than has ever
been kept in Plymouth, which he is prepared To
furnish the public on the most reasonable terms.
Travellers conveyed 10 any part of the country on
reasonable tcims.
As S. l.. HARVEY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

SroP at BROWN BROS. and get a
bottle of ink, pen and holder, with each
school book
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

JUST received, at Pau.'s, another lot of
those fine Pebble Goat button boots, for
ladies'. which ". are selling at four dollars
pair, the kind we have been selling at,
four-ffty. We have seen similar DO
only an inferior quality, which were bought
at some dry goods store in town, at five
dollars pair, and tie one who sold them
claimed he was selling them very cheap
We also have some very handsome cloth
button boots, ladies' and misses which we
are selling low in fact we have fine
assortment of ladies' goods, as well as
heavy and all kinds of goods in the shoe
line, and we sell ct small profits.
To those Of our readers who wish city
paper in addition to our own, We would
recommend the Saturday Evening Post of
Philadelphia. The Post has recently
been enlarged and bcauti6ed and lis sto-
ries are finely illustrated. 1t announces
new novelets by Mrs. Hosmcr, Miss Aman-
da NJ Douglas, Miss Prescott, Gu1tave
Aimard, and other distinguished writers
The Post is also the cheapest Of the first
class literary papers. Specimen numbers
will be sent gratis, by writing to I'll. Pc
tersoa 4 Co 3l9 Walnut street, Philadel-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
LAND FOR SALE.

YINrfE undersigned will sell ut private sale ira Ct
l. OF good. we'll timhered Land, owned by DIR. NJ. i.
Leech and situated in section T. township 81 g. Ful-
ton county Ind,-1I2 acres. Also two other pieces
containin. u each the railroad. For fur
Their particulars address lsR. VI. LEIGH.
Dunlapsyilc. Union county, Ind .
or c. NJ. Ill., Agent, Argos, Ind. 6-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

Rev. WM. LUsK, JR, Of the St. Thorn
as parish, this place, returned last week
from quite a protractcd business visit to
New York. Mr.. Lusk is looking much
Improved By the change in climate, and
enters again upon the discharge of his
ministerial duties refreshed and with Tcw
arlor, &c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

ANY one wishing to buy good family
carriage, or single seat buggy, can hear
of bargain By calling on S. l.. Harvey
at the Buckeye livery stable in this place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
4. c. Cal,r0n,



War 0Jm Agent viii attend to all professional bust
placed in his hands promptly and carefully Par
ticular attention given to guardlaships and the settle
mcnt ofdecedents estates. Pension bounty and ba OK
pay Of deceased and disabled soldiers procured nj rca
sonabc rates. Deeds mortgages and other written in.
struments neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowl-
Judgments taken. Collections made and promptly re-
mtted. Olic. over ii. Il. Dickson's hardware store
Plymouth, lnl. 1920.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
c. III. Reeve.
Afsn-neu ut ynxy

and T'iT Claim 1gent will practice III Fulton. Stark.
1aPortc and kOsciusko. well as Marshall. counties
fu attention given to probate business Insurance eff
fcctcd on lives and property in the best companies i'm
the United States. Special attention paid TO the prose
cuton of claims of soldiers their widows and heirs for
bounty. arrears of pay. PENSIONS and other claims
RJcs'apreS:-Farwell, Field Co. Chicago Shaw. Bar
bour & Co. Cincinnati Bucklv, Sheldon 6 Co. "
Graft. Bennett IL Co. Pittsburg. Diff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
y oTIcE-

All are hereby warned agains. purchasing two
notes OF one hundred dollars each, dated Tppeca =
noetown. June LIST, 1865, payable to DR.. Joseph
Spencer, and signed by myself-Dr. l.. S. Tyr.
rcll. One note due six and til other min C
months from the date Of the same. The six
months note bearing endorsement of s22.
have offsets to the full amount Of the above notes
and shall contest the payment of the same other
wise than by said otlsctts.
DR.. l.. 6. TYRRELL.
Tippecanoctown, Sep. IL, 1863.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

BET PAID.-On Monday last our worthy
democratic friend, john NJ. Shoemaker,
Esq, paid an election wager by" toteins'
). +. Langcnbaush ia a wheebarrow
frcm the postofice to the Parker House.
The display was quite imposing, two bands
Of music and large concourse of interest
cI spectators. John dil tho work like u
hero aud received the paulits of his nu-
mcrous friends.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

THE members of the old Hop organiza-
ton are notified that there viii be dance
at Corbin & Denson's Hall, Friday eve
ming, Nov. 18th Lifcl's full band will be
in attendance, and a general good time is
anticipated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
G.. Haslanger,
Ccrl

Wagons, Carriages, etc.
G. Haslngcr & Bros. manufacturers of Wagons
Carriages, etc Backsmithing, painting and granting
done TO order.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

TuE Union Pacific railroad will be com
plctcd To CaI:fJruia in = few years, and all
who desire, can avail themselves Of an
easy and speedy route, by which t , emf
israo to that healthful climate, where fe-
YER and ague are unknown. But for those
who remain, there is 10 escape from the
evils of malarious diseases, except in the
use Of DR.. IIeckelfs Vegetable Ague
Cure. For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
Household Remedies.

There arc no remedies wei AMI favOrably kyo
as household remedies n DIR. Rohack's blood
rher. stomach bit"Ts aud blood pills. and no fam
should he without them. Sold By Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
PATEnr MEDICINES.
TSmncranCe.

There is, perhaps, thing that liss done
much to promote the cause OF temperance ~ that 2
tie stimulating tonic, RobacSs stomach bittprs. Il
strengthen and mHi gorate without producing the al
iectS OF alcoholic stlnuiauts. Sold by Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

, MAGSErIsM ;S the vital fy:acir1l Of liro
When by tr1<sgressing the Nsvs Of natIr
we impaiy<he workings Of tAt bcautiiu4
mechan<n which God made Isyfcct, na'
ture, iIrough her great Electrical Eatters
makE powerful effort to remove lie iu.'
peXment which clogs the circulation @
tbs magnetic forces. To assist NafSre
Use tho ELECTRO Magnetic Flaid, prepArl
ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company
which is nothing less than Electricity il
liquid form, and is undoubtedly The mos
wonderful rs well IS most useful chemiea
discovery Of this age Of fruitful research,
1t is composed Of the most powerful ingre
dents known 10 chemistry, and when com
bined by this, the only known process, ar
applied TO tho human form, 1t supplies Ia I
deficiency of magnetic power, needed q
Danish disease.
:. Palsy of long standing, Scrofula, an
Epileptic fits have been cured in few
minutes, while Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
those giant diseases which have for ages
baflled medical skill, and caused untold
suffering, yield at once 10 the healing in
fuencc CT this powerful fluid. 1t is war
ranted to heal the following diseases when
used according TO directions as q 6Ga.fg
lotion: rheumatism, Neuralgia. Palsy i,
Fits, Swelled Joints, ScIotula, Still Limbs.
Spasms, Deafness, Cancer, White Swelling.
Salt Rheum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak
Back, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and
other Female Diseases.
Remember that its use involves no long
tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment,
but its good effects viii be seen almos, az :
siantly while in no case car it possibly 20
Mrm. 4
Send TO the proprie;ors for circular CT
tainNg certificates from well known Iii
zens " remarkable cures, effected b this
medciIS after all other remediS 8 had
failed TO Nlieve.
One botN>S will he sent TO 81 part CT
the United Sttes or receipt Il one dollar.
DIR. C. II. SWIM & CO.,
Saccssors 70 DE-. JAS MORRILL,, F,ep-istors.
So South Wafer Street, Chicago.
ssld by leading druggists every where Tor sale
by
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
M e OLGA
DE-. I. A. LelnNn,
Physician md Surgeon

Has resumed the practice of his profess and can be
found at his residence. of La Porte and Walnut
streets at all hours except when professionally absent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
j. j. Vii,alI.

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Particular attention paid obstI practice and dis
eases of women and children ONCE Browhlces
store. Residence opposite the northwest of tn,
public square, Plymouth, Ind. HOPS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

SAD ACcIDENr.-Wm Dare, near
Walkerton, was hurs on Friday by being
thrown from young horse. The hcrse
reared and fell upoa his thigh causing his
death on Sunday evening.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

BR y NV BROS. give bottle OF
ink, pen and holder with every school
book bought of them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
81 S1QySSS,

During The spring months it i one 81 the reci
household duties 10 rcnovaie. ard. ia tie uiipiiC
%: Other duties ones OyV. II is. in a great measu
overlooked; thousands of yaluahe Hives might be D
loa@cd. and Macy doubtless sawed from Irrnail
Sr7lVes by ihorou- hly ren0kaiing The system with
hoback blood pills. stomach hiicrs and blood Pun
80. Sold b Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
From Rev. (. d. EanLall.

Assistant Editor CtriStiGn Chronicle, Phfla Ia
l have derived decided benefit from the nse Of
Hollands German Bitters aud feel il my privilege
to recommend them most valuable tonic to all
who are suffering from general debility from
diseases arising from arrangement OF the liver.
Yours truly.
Z D. FENDALL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
Don't Grew Old.

There is ronecessity for premature old scr: uso
back stomach b;icrs. Il gives vitality md elastic
by lhvigorating every organ OF tic body. Sold
Brown Brothers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
EEEc3v

al ahJ~Ito d. without sach valuable raic,,s -
hac, blood pills. stomach bitter. and blood pui.
Solt by Bcor IN Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
E.SYbo&y


Z Essfss'E G&5t Up I'D N-tllnN
's'EEEss;E; 2s,izi'Cs produced by =. s
DIxxisox, Troy. n Y Cor the immediate aunii,
laiion ofMENTAL AGONY by radicalyC .ini
All results Of a life Of inliScre;ion. No ii.ur'
Three for one dollar, With plain diloctcns.
2H-lY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
Diseases of tho Skin,

Old sores erupians. catIaeors diseases disc
the skin. all readily ~nccHmh 20 Tie wonderful iiAGer
of Dr.. Eohack's blood purifier. stomach blits-s a
blood pi.. sold 10y Er"Nn BROS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
DIR, /. Johnson,

Physician and Surgeon,
BOURBON IND. Office over Grosh IS Beck Bros
hardware store. 40
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
American Lodge, No. 81,

Regular meeting every Thursday evening. at "a o
clock, in thiid story CT Humrchousers brick block.
ID. Il. PHILLIPS, L. X. HOU GHTON,
Sec'y. n. G..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
Dir. A. @. ROrtOn
Surgeon DENTS.

Surgeon Dentist,
Can he consulted AT his Office every day except MONDAYS
and Tuesdays. Office Westeryclt's Store Pivm-
outh, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12

Are made strong by the of either Of these
remedies They will cure every ease 81 MARASMUS,
without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the
publication OF but few. Those. il will &c observed,
of note and of such standing that they must
be beliey ed.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Newark Advertiser tradicaD says 'the Chase
movement is failure" The copperheads said the
war was failure, but that did not make 1t so.
Senator salisbury ultra democratic Senator) says
he Will make Eight before he sees Sumner placed
on the democratic ticket with Chase. The noble
Senator Is a brave man, and we are glad to nnd
he s determined to make tight OF some sort at last
The Pittsburg Commercial rsdicaD discusses Cap
tain Isaiah Ryndcrs, the New York Empire Club
Chase and so on, and soberly concludes:-"whether
Mr.. Chase be accepted or not the nominee for the
Presidency, the ventilation OF advance ideas where
with they the democracy have become innoculated
cannot fail In the future to give the party respecta
bility they have hitherto lacked" The old whig
cry-"al the respectability, all the decency'--over
again.
Pennsylvania radical sheet, after remarking that
General Halpine has been selected to urge the
claims Of Chase before the Democratic Convention
surmises that 'the boy Miles is engaged in a little
game whereby somebody will be chcated.n How
naturally these radicals smell roguery when pro.
fessed politicians are In the case.
The syracuse Journal tradcs) states that the
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

ia Belle Heener Tostee will eiope from Boston on
Saturday next, after singing "when Husbands Go
to Crete, You Know" The Bostonians like LA Belle
Helene" better than the "Grand Duchess,
A company OF genuine Indians are now performing
at the Olympic theatre, New Orleans They entrance
the citizens OF the crescent City with songs dances
speeches. &C., and the 'big 1njun" happily Illus.
trates how easily child OF the forest may be sub
dued when indulgng too freely In 'ire water. ="
There are three good looking squaws attached to the
red troupe.
1t is reported in Paris that Me Irma Marie late OF
the Theatre Lyrique, Is engaged to sing In opera
boyte in New York at 81, 200 per month.
II the extravagant people OF san Francisco will
only subscribe $l9 200 in gold Parepa will favor them
Generous, very.
Theresa, the Partisan chaneuse Of the Cafes Chant
tants refuses to accept London engagement under
$500 per night.
Miss Fanny B. Price Is playing Jack Sheppard at
the National, Cincinnati.
Madame Ristori takes her farewell OF the Balt,-
moreans on Saturday evening next, at the Holiday
Signor Mongini has been lately astonishing the
Italians with new performance-namely, that OF
whstling. His rendition Of "Norma" In the Theatre
Andrea D0ria Genoa, was pronounced wonderful.
last week.
To-day and tomorrow the good people Of Ale
gheny City, Pa will enjoy grand vocal concert at
their skating rink, given BY one thousand singers.
san Francisco Is 70 have another theatre.
cess In Boston.
six pre,nieres danseuses have been engaged in
Europe for De Pol's ballet troupe. They will leave
Havre on the 1st OF July for this city.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

pointed BY the court for several months, was yes
terday reported In favor Of the defendant, Mrs
stuyvesans.
From the position Of the plsinti, lawyer OF long
standing in this city, and from the fact that the
parties were known TO Q large circle Of friends
the result of the domestic feud which sud-
denly sprung into such notorety has been
looked forward TO with considerable interest,"
At an early stage OF the proceedings after the plain
trated paper are prosecuted by Mrs. Stuyvesant for
printing and publishing certain libeous articles and
obscene pictures. This case Is still pending.
Yesterday Referee Dayton rendered decision in
the presence OF counsel either side on the several
issues submitted by the court as foows:-First.-
Whether the plaintin was married TO the defendant
IN this action as charged In ane pans
Whether the said plaintiff and defendant are
inhabitants OF the city, county and state OF New
York, as charged In said PLAINTIFFS complaint,
dant committed the offence charged at various days
AT house In Stanton street In the city OF New YORK.
&c, find that the defendant did not commit the
adultery charged. Fourth-Whether the said defen-
dant during the year 1868, committed the offence
charged with man by the name OF Thomas w.
bowran, at the plaintiffs house in East sixty
other persons unknown to the plaintiff, as In the
complaint charged, lind that she did not. Fifth
whether the said defendant during the years OF 1864
1868 and 1866, committed the offence charged with
divers men whose names are unknown TO the plain
un, IN the city OF New York, and especially at the
mousse OF the plaintiff, in East Sixty1fth street, New
YORK, as IN the complaint charged, lind that she
did not SlXth-Whether the said defendant, during
the years 1865 and 1867 up 10 the 7th day Of May,
1867, committed the offence charged with one
Thomas w. BOwran, at the house No. 96 Seventh
whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, in the
complaint charged find that she did not.
Counsel for defendant, Messrs. Edwin James and
George Shea; for plaintiff Messrs. Tomlinson, Phil
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW YORK THEATRE.-The "Grand Duchess of
Gerostein" done in English for the first time in
this city at this theatre last evening, with the Wor
re Sisters sustaining the principle roles The Eng
sh version Of the sparkling opera bou6e is the work
Of Mr.. B. A. Baker, the present stage
manager at this establishment, and reflects
much credit upon its adapter for the
admirable manner In which he has preserved In the
translation all the fine points and vivaciousness OF
the original The piece has been excelently mounted
and appointed, but has lost much Of its force and
piqusncy in the English version. The house was
well filed with very enthusiastic audience, who be-
stowedHheir applause ungrudgingly and indiscrmi-
nately upon everything and every body in the piece
that presented them with opportunity of doing So
and II such marks Of approval are any criterion to
Judge by, then "The Grand Duchess" In English
most undoubtedly proved success. Upon the
whole, however, we doubt II the piece can be kept
upon the boards for any considerable length Of
time In its present form. The cast Is not so
good as 1t might have been the acting last evening
was often at fault and overdone, and the singing
phie Worrell as the Grand Duchess and Miss Irene
Worrell as Wanda the betrsthed Of Fritz, have sell
dom appeared to noorer advantage, and Miss Jennie
Worrell as Prince Paul was just little better than
either OF her charming sisters. General Boum, as
personated by Mr.. Weich Edwards, was passable.
Fritz was done by Mr.. J. q. Dunn, but how we VIII
leave our readers to imagine In short, we predict
for the English "Grand Duchess" short but proba-
bly, brilliant run.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
MARINE C0URT-TRIAl TERM.
The Richings- WaldrOn Operatic Suit on Re-
trial-InpOrtant Opinion the Source Of
Critical Inspiration.
Before Judge Curtis

The Richings. .WaldrOn Operatic Suit ON Re.
trial-ImpOrtant Opinion on the Source Of
Critical Inspiration.
Before Judge Curtis
Laura Waldron us. Caroline Richings-Plaintin
to recover the sum of 500 as compensation for
services as singer in English opera in Miss Rich
ngs' opera troupe. The alleged liability arose in
December, 1867 the plaintiff having made her debut
as Airline in the Bohemian Girl" at Philadelphia,
under Miss Richings' management a short time
prior thereto. The case involves the question wheth
err subsequent to the debut, Miss Rchings entered
into an engagement with plaintiff for performances
The evidence as to any contract having been en-
tered into Is decidedly presumptive constructive,
there being no proof Of an explicit agreement. The
testimony does not vary In any essential particular
from that adduced at the trial few weeks since,
which was fully reported in the HERALD. On that
occasion the jury disagreed and retrial was CON-
1t will be remembered that it ia claimed by the
defence that IN her 'trial' at Boston Miss WaldrOn
was unsuccessful, and considerable evidence was
taken on both sides with view Of disprOving or
proving the theory OF the defence that the Boston
cisms upon Miss Waldron's talent and that the house
was packed by cadcQuealrS.
Peter Richings, the venerable operatic manager,
was placed upon the stand as witness for the de-
fence, and In the course OF his examination was
asked question as to whether 1t was not sometimes
enced by considerations other than the talent of the
artist Plaintiffs counsel objected and Mr.. Richngs
made an inaudible remark ''asde'' to the Judge.
Judge Curtis then remarked that Mr.. RIchings said
that an answer to the question Of counsel 'might
impugn parties that he (Mr. Rchings) would not like
to assal.''
The court, by way Of eucidaton Of this ambigu-
Gus ~ remark OF the witness, said, 81 suppose that
refers to the 'Bohemians IA pause and subdued
laughter) and their chief inspiration comes from
lager beer" (Repetit0n OF "the laugh.'D
One OF the crtttQues from Boston paper regretted
the absence, on the occasion OF Miss Wadrons per-
fOrmance, Of Miss Rchings; but after euogizing
Miss Wadron as Airline, stated that "with great ex
perience on the stage and further culture she could
not fail" to succeed, &C.
The case was not concluded at the adjournment OF
the court.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
COURT or COMMON plEAs-THJAl TERM.
Unpleasant Incident q Bridal Tour-Suit
for Damages Against Hotel Keepers.
Before Indne

Tor damages Against Hotel heeperss
Before Judge Brady.
G,tstduus L. Hdupknecht rs. W. p. Earle H.
r. Edrle.-Paintin alleges that on the oath OF Feb
ruary 1860, he received, together with his bag.
gage, as boarder at the defendants establishment,
known Eare's Hotel; that one Of said trunks con-
tanned articles Of gentemens and lady's wearing
apparel, ornaments and jewelry Of the value OF $780,
and that about that date, through the neglect
and default Of some Of the defendants servants this
trunk broken open and the articles Of the value
mentioned taken therefrom. Plaintiff demands
judgment in compensation and damages therefor In
the OF $1,000. The defence admits the reception
OF the plaintiff as boarder at their hotel, but deny
any knowledge OF the receipt OF the baggage or
whether, II 10 was received, the trunks or either
OF them contained the articles mentioned,
but denies that PLAINTIFFS baggage was ever
placed In charge OF defendants their servants
that the property, If lost. was lost through the
negligence OF their servants or agents. And for
further defence II s claimed that tie room occupied
by plaintiff was No. 52: that on the arrival at the
hotel OF baggage on the evening OF the oath Of Feb
ruary plaintin directed that certain trunks should
tons or the knowledge OF defendants servants and
that the property was not, therefore, under defend
ants care or custody.
The defence also pleads the hotel Keepers act and
vided In defendants establishment for the safekeep
ing OF valuabes, but that no demand was made by
plaintiff for the deposit Of his property within such
safe.
It appears that plaintiff had been married in Ger
many but four weeks prior to his arrival and that
this dsagreeabe little affair originated while he was
in fact on his wedding tour.
The court excluded from the bill of items oil the
articles The Jury found verdict for plaintiff in the
sum OF t252 30.