davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
THE CGBBLER,S SECRET.

\ waccish cobbler once, in Rome,
Put forth proclamation.
That he'd b. willing 70 disclose,
For due considerations
secret which the cobblinc world
Could i'll afford TO lose
The way to make. in one short day.
y handrf pairs of shoes.
From c:ery quarter 10 the sight,
There run thousand fellows
Tanners cobblers boot men, shoe men,
Jolly leather sellers
All redOlent with beer and smoke,
Ard cobbler'swax and hides;
Each fellow pays his thirty pence,
And calls it cheap besides.
Silence thc cobbler enters,
And casts around his eyes:
Then curls his lip--;oc rogue--thcn frowns,
Ard then looks wondrous wise.
My friends he says. Its simple quite,
The plan that propose
And every one of you, think.
Might learn it If you choose.
a. good sharp knife is all you need,
In carrying OFT my plan;
so easy is it none can fail.
Let HIM be child or man:
To make hundred pairs of shoes,
Just go back 70 your shsps.
ard 'ake hundred pairs ofboo;s
And cnt Of ali the tops"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
60 Honey fOr "a EssE;.sdcyIDG Rod

At parish meeting in one Of the towns
in the interior of Pennsylvania, where a
new meeting house had just been erected,
the question was aEitatel with respect to
having lightning rod put up. Opinions
we're freely lnterchanged, aud the project
seemed to meet with general favor. until
al influential and wealthy Old German
thus let himself swing, giving utterInce to
rather novel statement, one not in ac-
cordaDce with the generally received opin
ion Of the established Laws of nature and
proyide9ee:
Now, gentlemens, I tells you vat
links. l thinks we hash beens 10 much
trooblc and expensh. and aouc has gir
tolars more as | to build a church for the
Lord, and next Sunday sc gives it to him
and if he will dander his own house, den
says, let him dunder away gives NJ
vote nor moaish for doundering rod "
This speech proved a settler Of the
question, the enterprise was abandoned
the meeting was adjourned sine die, anC
the worthy parishioners harmonized beau
tilully over glass of lager at the village
inn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

LIVE CATTLE WEIGHED BY MEASURE.
The ouly instrument necessary is a
measure with feet and inch marks upon
it. The girth is the circumference, of the
animal just behind the shoulder blades.
The length is the distance from the shoul-
DER blades. The superficial feet arc OBJ
tanned by multiplying the girth and length.
The following table coltaus the rule to
iccrta;n the weight OF the animal
If less than q foot in girth, multiply
superficial feet by eight.
If less than three aud moe than one,
multiply superficial feet by eleven.
If less than five aud mare than three,
multiply superficial feet b. sixteen.
Ifless than seven and moro than FIVE,
multiply seperficial feet By twenty-five.
If less than rine and more than seven,
multiply superficial feet BY thirty-three,
II less than even and more than nine
multiply superficial feet by fofiy-two.
Examplc.-Sup?ose Pig to measure in
grth two feet, and length one ioo: aud
nine inches. There would then be three
ani half feet. which multiplied by eicv-
en-, gives thirty-cigtt and Que half pounds
as TIC wei ght Of the aniia:l.
In this way the weight Of the quarters
caa be substantially ascertai0el during
life
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
!" Whom the Lord s4OTots, EIs
e1ssss5fstaea;s

The Louisville Courier says:
We found this passage in the Bible
after poring over confused and unsatls-
factory mass Of election returns. We
derived much cn"eolation from the blessed
word; for, on putting ihc election returns
I'd Is be together, VI came 20 jhe con-
a'us.oa tli-t ;he Lord loves Ms "A great
aeal We n@ve Just ra--cG through i
tremendous goli.ie4. contest hc deoo-
eraiic hos'-. led ty ~ gallant aud true
cl;es;a.ns rs e:ec sounded the forward
cal 70 ba.;ie marched under waving ban
ners ard nodiing riumcs to meet the
enemies of our county and battle for the
right We met .hem. \ great victory
was won--a tremendous victory. But a
careful investigation Of the returns does
not authorize us to claim 1t for the dcmoc-
racy. Our democratic exchanges come to
us with their chicken cocks standing on
their heads, which is very disgusting.
Our radical brethren Of the quill have also
taken sudden fancy to illustrate their
Journals with al sorts of flags and fowls.
aud their Columns are dl>iigured with long
rows Of the most improbable figures TO be
found outside Of a lottery advertisement.
Such worldly y-mindedness is extremely dis
tasteful to Us just now.
We have just passed through an arduous
canvass, which turned out to be but little
better than an arduous threshng machine.
To say that we are fatigued is to state the
case very mildly. We want rest and quiet,
and we are bound to have it. country OF
no country We have had little relaxa-
ton in contemplation for long time but
we never fully determined any plan
until lat Tuesday On that day we de-
We decided to throw off the cares of q
government for a while, and 90 to the
head waters Of Salt river, to see if VIC can
not recuperate our exhausted energies
We shalt stay something like four yeara
and if the country goes to eternal smash
during that time it will not be our fault
nor in pursuance Of cur advice.
The radicals nave been preten' ing for 8
long time that they knew all about the
genius of our constitution, and the theory
aud practice Of republican governments
They have everything their own way, ana
all they have TO co is to 90 ahead an,
burst up From the way they have beer
going on, we think they will be able to d,
this in about two years, if the countr,
should last that loug.
In the meautime we shall inhalo tho
saline breczcs of our peaceful retreat in
quiet, not caring continental what th'
jacobins do or do not do. If they vii
take our advice, they will 60 it while the,
are Young. Let them amend the balance
If the constitution, raise the taxes notci
higher, and issue little more paper money
&c nave spcken.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

in his own handwriting. He does it be-
cause he is 80 vain Of his penmanshif. He
always did take an inordinatc pride in his
ponmanship. He hired out once, in his
young days, as writing master, but the
enterprise failed The pupils could n4t
translate his marks with any Certain y.
His FIRST copy was Virtue is is own re-.
ward,' and they got it Washing viia
soap is wholly absurd" and SO The -ruz-
tees discharged him for attemPtiu9 20
convey bad morals through the medium of
worse penmanship. But, as | Eas saying
he writes his morning editorial Then h.
trie 3 to read it over and can't do It, and
so sends it to the printers, and they try to
read it and cant do it; aud so they set it
ur at random, as you may say. putting il
what words they can make cut, ard when
they get aground on long word. they
put in reconstruction or "uniycrsa |
suffrage" and spar off and paddle ahead,
and next morning, if the degraded public
can tell what it is all about, they say H..
G. wrote it. and If not they say it is one Of
those imSecile under5trappcrs, aud that is
the end of il.
On Sundays, Mr. Greeley sits in q
prominent pew i'll Mr.. Chapiu's church,
and lets on that ho is asleep, and the con-
gregation regard it SIS an eccen'ricity of
genius.
When he is going to appear in public,
Mr.. Greeley spends two hours on his toilet
He is the most pans- taking and elabora te
man about getting up his dress that lives
in America. This is h:s chiefest and
pleasantest foible. He puts on his old
white ovcrcoat and turns up The collar
He puts on soilcd shirt saved from the
wash and leaves orc end of the collar un-
buttoned. He puts on his most dilapida-
ted hat, turns 1t wrong side before, cants
it onto the back of his head, and jams an
extra dent in the side Of it. He puts on
his most atrocious boots, and spends fifteen
minutes rucking the left leg of his pants
into his boot top in what shall seem the
most careless and unstudied way. But his
cravat-it is into the arrangement Of his
cravat that he throws all his aoul. all the
powers of his great mind After fixing ae
it for 40 minutes before the glass, it is
perfect-i. is askew in every way-it
overfows his coat collar on one side
aud sinks INTO oblivion on the other-is
climbs and it delves around about his
neck-the knot is conspicuously displayed
under his left car, and it stretches one
of its long epds straight out horizontally,
and The other goes after his eye in the
good old Toodles fashion -and then, COM
pletely and marvelously apparaied, -.
Greeley strides forth, rolling IKE sailor,
miracle of astounding costume the
awe and wonder Of the nation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
:. {. tanTAn.
k.tc-~ey ara .ofarv,

N~~-Nt
War ~aiin Ays'.i. VIII atrd ali professional husi-
siaci - h. hiffs 3r3l'l-iv Gni carefully Par
IL i;r uitit.s gira - ,I-rI9Hips and the settle
Tts.G ns'csf-.> ST -. Pension bounty and hack
l,v o. ls. 81 i lfsahled <1lefs procured ct
-9ashi- .fc= - =. .ao-trases aud Other written IN
str;.-l lt- .f.T sr. quickly drawn mp and arknowl
I'm nts -t'srn Collections rad, and promptly re-
NJ Z. p c r-r i. .. D;ck.on'- harwarN siOIe.
Isvrso .fi Ia 1850
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

William said one Quaker TO another,
/" thee knows l never call anybody names
but, William, if the mayor Of the city
was to come to me and say, Joshua,
want thee to find me the biggest liar II
all Philadelphia I would come to thee,
and put my hand on thy shoulder, and say
to thee, William, the mayor wants 10 see
thee"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Two friends were dining together, one
of whom remarked, 90 As | am going
abroad, haye mace my will, and have
bcqueathed to you my whole stock Of i'm
pudcncc." The other replied, "you are
generous as we'll rs Kind you have be-
queathed to me by far the largest portion
of your estate"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
Eeassa&TMao2e W1rs& ).

Nineveh was l. miles long, vide and
10 round. with a VA 100 feet hirh, and
thick enough Tor ,'fce chariots abreast
Babylon was 50 luiies within the walls
which we're - feet thick, and 500 feet
high, with 1C0 hrazon yates The Tenn
Pile Of Diana, at Ephcsus was i20 feet to
the support Of the roof. It WAS a hundred
years in building. The largest Of the pyr-
ami1s is Isl feet high and Gj3 on the
sides; ITS base covers | acres. The stones
are about 80 feet in length, and the layers
are 3JS 1t employed $4,000 men in
building. The labyrinth. in Egypt, con-
tains 800 chambers and II halls. Thebez,
in Egypt, presents ruins - miles round
and 100 gates. Carthage was 23 miles
round. Athens wax - miles round, ani
contained 350, Geo citizens and 400. 0G0
slaves The temple of Delphos was so
rich in donations that it was riunciered Of
$500,0 aud Nero carried away from it
200 statutes The walls IF Rome were Is
miles round.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
-T7 F5%C
= IA - :. d


Afso-ne5- :. f.a.--s end r..s-iee cF,l,e Peace,
~ removed ~ &C. - ~ cast side Of Michigan
-i..et. t- hi9.a = north )f - Pari,er IgoaSe
where yii! - aasi - ii.ose hav:r business
T. trd.-act vif;i .:.a .ol' ci.0T- Aade and moneY
2TnnD;lv r..rf"i. ',~'c1,ar attention given TO fe
settlement u itlt - II 2: 7-1'a1stps. 1882.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

It ssill be seen that the acreage dura-
ton OF tic total phase will be about two
minutes. st Central points, Ike Spring
field and Rock Island. in Illinois, Terre
Hau;c,in Indiana, Louisville and Frank.
fort, in kentucky, Abingdon, in Virginia,
ard Raleigh and Wilmington. in North
Carolina, Astronomical observers will prob
ably gather TO witness the phenomenon.
Scientific expeditions were sent 10 Africa
and Iudia to observe the eclipse of this
year. and the observations there made will
bc of service 10 the American astroD omers
ns1t year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
{. =. Reeve.


= --- ,'-- tee ?. .r.n o~lcticc in Faiton Stark.
'a-- ~, -t.-- , .far-haIl. counties.
- .e:.4s ~ lur ~ e'icien;lv attended TO- Care
81 ri % ris.:i :, l-ls1ta nIsness. Insurance ef
f,c; al - .: rty. In the best companies in
;i T~f~3 STATES Special a'fr-.ri0n paid to the prose-
s1ii0a prClein f-al'.rs fherwidows and heirs. for
iar v aF-2lrs ~ pav pensions and other claims.
= ------ 5'srrra. Fi-,i < Co Chicago, shaw Bar
49, 70 cir-iars-i. Hrcflv sheldon & Co.. y. Y
Graf, q S.Ra..t s 90. !it.sbars. l9-iG-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

I'm Australia thoy have fenced in
10000 acres where o.triches are kept.
and it is found that the feathers of a full
grown bird will sell for sl00 a year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

An universal alphabetical piano, on
which children car be taught instsutane-
ously to read, to calculate and to play mu-
sic, costing six francs only, is scld 10
Da~,c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
Zascc AM C.GS.
!. Z. H9'.zendorn,
Fa sainnabie barber,

S'vI"f00 pf@Pr7 vT0 o-T-raer Marks & Fhr-
lirh'4 i9rr SSarip-. Hair Cutting npooring. &c.
q = ~ ~.=t -f-ia Plrtira'ar Hf:on pivpn TO
Dveip- Tar lnl Vii sSeTs. The : tprice paid for
lade'- lir.
f4-sil 4. C. UO'.T2GNDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
]. J. Iinaii.

Homeopathic Physician, aud Surgeon.
P+icar at'pn'ion rai 20 oStl aire practice and aia
y and c.,il9r@n oilce over Brownlee's
Sra-r t'sf o7rrr-if~ M OrtrTest corner or the
pIhlic SQUARE. P'raou-.. Id tl0-2S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

If Grant has that respect for the will
of the people which he expresses in his
letter accepting the Chicago nomination,
it.wi!l scarcely be satisfactory to him to
know, as he must know, that he is not the
choice of the people of the United States
as their president The democracy have
carried Oregon, and if the electoral vote
were justly counted it would stand as fol-
lows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
] T III .lke1bars'l

W--.eIc=ef~ Esi:gsrc- store
- ---s7 .-o~r. Ffqnrrs fo- rlsd;c'ra and ofh'
.1.a1s eiT s Il ny s;Ose, oue door aorth Of .hc
- t.--f-
TItsf = vATVAIFsf-TBJ1 RCH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
Essss aCCss ANTsDDTE.

ysJARRaNTED to remo-c AL desire for tobacco.
w Thie great remedy - ex client appetizer II
prries the blood. inyigOrates the system possesses
great nourishing aud strengthening power enables the
stonach digest the hsartiest food. makes sleep
f-s-hr . AMI establishes robust health. Smokers and
ehewers for sixty years cured. Price fifty cents per
boz post free treatise the injurious effect Of
tobacco with lists of references. testimonials. dc.
cent free AGENTS wanted Address Dr. It. H. AB-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
RTEEG.

LONDON has 1886 street lamps.
Main had big snow in October.
Ole Bull is at present fddling il Wis.
coDsin.
General Beaurcgari's niece is Just
married.
The state OF Iowa has three hupdrod
college students
N ew York averages 1900 violen.
deaths per annum.
Rev. DR.. Breckinriiga is to marry e
Kentucky matron
President Buchanan's farm sold Cor
S13S an acre.
Europe has ss88. .OOo, goo invested 10
America.
Half ofthc United States is draiuci
by the Mississippi.
One missionary in China to eaca a.
OVO.U0O Of people.
Union Pacific railroad has ninety loco
motives.
Lawrence, Mass, has $3.50 fac;ory
girls.
Gen. Rosccrsns has sailed for Me1i.
GO.
General Prim is the richest Of Span.
iards.
Isabella cost Spain si,50o.oOO per
year.
Horse ell is used in Paris for dressing
salads
-I,67S billiard rooms in New Y ork AMI
Brooklyn.
A 1900 pound bell in Baptist church
at Galesburg
Holland Will abolish the death pen
atty.
-Astor house consumes q million OF
toothpicks per annum, at cost Of over
slV0.
Herds of oadaio dispute the passage
OF trains on The Kansas Pacific railroad.
Boston coal dealers have raised ;beir
psice irom SI2 to SD 90.
in Paris hoops are no longer worn
and skirts are either very lons or very
hort.
-LoasvilIe Courier says drunkenness
among The women is increasing iu that
city
Tho brgands are getting SO pewerful
in Italy that 1t is Impossible to OoDvict
them in the cou;s.
twenty-five million fee. of lumber
in the yards Of Minneapolis aad ST. An
thouy, MINI.
--English clergyman secured a good
Sidewalk by rotbius gravsya ard of its
stones.
Switzerland has 81, coo watckmnsor.,
ana turns out over a million Of watches 5
yearly.
While dancing caIiop. in O Deisiaa ,
town, icw days since, young lady died
il her partner arms.
Spanish Isabella's downfall occasions
falling of of $1,000 daily in a" Peters
peace
-Nioetoeu voters over 20 years CT oge
cast their bs,io.s for president, ia Morris
town, VI
Hiring ham Young is sad 10 he TIE
third largest dcposltor in the bank OF
England.
a murderer and horse thief trose
Jail in Spencer county the other night aud
escaped
There are a; Barrie, France, seven
" FIVE American families, occupying the,
best cottages.
The lava thrown out by Nesuyius
durins the preseu; eruption resembles theE
common glass seen in wine bottles. {
There are upward Of 500 hands co |
gagged on the great bridge over the falls q
Louisville.
Tile Toronto board Of health has en-
gagged dozen boys 20 travel the city an
lmpouud COWS, hogs, sheep aud horses
struggling at large.
Mrs Partington (p. 3 Shillaoerl
was :. defeated candidate for the Mass1
chuyo:ts legislature in the late election
| I'll a -.a.,.,.,,osoiH la,s % klabap>&
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Madame Moor, tho female pedestrian,
succecdsd IN walking fifty miles in nine
hours aud fifty minutes, at the rink in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
Eer. 7. Johnson.

Physician and Surgeon,
BOE-330N. IND. OGce over Grosh Is Beck Bros
hardware store 40
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Flock o ( ants ten miles in width 10
California.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

The hair Of Jas. fursusor. Of Bufa-
10 turaed sea green.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
DR.. 4, q. RGrt0l
Surgeon Dent;s.

Can e corEa.ta II hs Office everr dav except MONDAYS
ard Tuesdays OGlee over Westervelt's Store. Plym
outli. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
FOR SEYMOUR.


New York SO
We" Jersey ....... 4
Oregon n................ 3
All the southern states. 80. .ll6
l0tal ................. .lG9
Whcie number electoral votes. .3I7
On the popular vote as it is. or was per-
mitted, Grant has majority Of only about
800 900, and to secure this: 4 radical con-
gres~, by force prevented thee dem
ocrat.c states from voting, and disfran-
chised more than $50, 900 democrats in all
the southern states, and enfranchised
80, 900 negroes, fresh from slavery and
the swamps.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

nr. 7. I'm Narus Ven keSsler,
,vo.-.~s-F srEg-oS . TIE sAxoyY ARMY,
offs rs r-ors sionsI aar;9es Tho citizens Of Mar
shan mi y,ie'tv ONE Tor ~" D-as.nt his farm
r-Si eHce. on thc Bremen r,ad. in y or;h TOWNSHIP.
Sly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
Dir. I. 4. Lemon,

ias resurcd the practice Of his profession and can be
found at sidenee corner of aPOrte and Walnut
streets all hours except when professionally absent.
81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
A;-1fH a.
J. Z. i.aaOn.ber,

BrrEnsn Ial. O.lce over Fcrtz & Lehr's hardware
store l. nine, ext-Gc:in-. filling. and artificial sets
nssrted in the best manner known 10 the dental pro-
fessi0a. All work warranted II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-08
.Extresne Case" Cured.

From Reu. Isaac aiken, Alleghany, Pa.
JOSEPH FLEMING, DRUeelsT, No. 81 Market ST.,
Pittsburgh:
SIR: take great pleasure in stating that,
after having suffered from dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know
that of late years my case has been an ex.
treme one. had great suffering from eating
any kind of food, and on an average would
vomit about one third of my meals, in sour,
indigestible mass. When the severe attacks
would come. would lose all strength and be
utterly helpless. Some OF the attacks would
be so severe that for days together would
not retain anything on my stomach, save
little dry toast and tea. For years knew not
what it was to pass FIVE consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took
the first dose of this medicine ceased vomi-
ting, gradually all soreness passed away, and
| flesh and strength returned, and ever since
have been able to eat any kind Of food set
upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return of the
disease, My case was considered by all, even
physicians, so marvellous, tha. for time 1t
was feared it might be fictitious; butI am new
so well convinced, that have been not mere
ly relieved, but permanently cured, that can
eonsoientiously recommend Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, to all victims of Dyspepsia.
| ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Beaver ST, Z. Church, Allegheny
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-08
HnwAuKHB, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
GA Great Blessing"

From Rev L F Ward, AEON, Lorain Co., o.
Messrs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists,
Cleveland, O:
GENTLEMEN: 1t gives me great pleasure to
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She
has been for number of years greatly troub-
led with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
paroxysms Of constipation, which so prcstra-
ted her that she was all the while, for months,
unable to do any thing. She took, at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has de-
rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now
comparatively we'll. She regards this msdi-
cine as great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 13, 1868. L. f. WARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-08
Home Testimony.
NEW HAVEN, CT., June /

NEW HAVEN, CT,, June /. 1867:
Messrs. C. g., CLARK & Co-GENTs: Being
anxious, from the great benefit derived, to as
sist in spreading tbe fame of Gees Dyspepsia
Cure, would state my case. Something over
q year agoI had a violent attack Of Diarrhea,
which lasted eight weeks, during which time
employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The
first dose helped me; took it three times a
day for week, and was entirely cured; and
believe to-day that it saved my life. Being
attacked in similar way this season. took
one dose, which put me all right. would
advise every family to keep it on hand ready
for immediate use, III case Of summer or bow
el complaints. c. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and
we can vouch for the above statement being
true. Z. ARNOLD CO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-08

,AoclDENr.-0n Wednesday, the 26th
slt, while threshing for William Decker,
Mr.. John Stnkey, Gone of the threshers, }
put his hand IN back Of the cylinder to
clean the straw out of the throat Of
the machine, when ID was caught by the
spikes and SO terribly mangled that am
putation above the wrist became necessa-
ry. Drs. j. G. McCulloch and VIM. Nc
Masters acting as Surgeons. Mr.. Stukey
was entirely dependent upon his labor for
support for himself and family. He has
tsae sympathies Of the entire community.
49, - Hssssse9 !; = w WORKMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-08
4 warning,

The New York Herald, o newly i'm
preguated Grant organ, says:
I ss.sA thoroughs change is needed both
insthe National Representatives and the
adfniniatfssion Of the Treasury, tand TN
less the change is made, the heavily tax
ed people will be driven to summary
mode Of releasing themselves Of their
heavy burdens" s