davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH.

Edited at the Pennsylvania Institute of Medicine
contains article on Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever
aud Kidney Affections, in which t writer positively
declares that the whole science medicine possesses
remedy for the of those diseases that is half
as eficacious Misher's Herb Bitters He speaks
from experience having used them in his practice for
he past two year,, to the exclusion of all other
dies. and without a solitary instance CT failnre
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DIR. s. B. Hartman s. Co., Projectors, Lancaster,
Penn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

The Boston Journal breaks out 'MaSS.
chusctts, 10000 majority Match it." WE'LL
Kentucky, 10000 democratic majority. That
is 10000 better. That Kentucky colt dis
tances the 1tsssachusci ts jackass just 100000
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
Plymouth Democrat.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ADvEgrIsINs AscSTs.-The following advertising
agants are authorized contract for advertising at
! ossst cash rates: CooK. CoBURS Co, Masonic
Temple, Chicago; s. u. PgrrrNGILL, 81, Park Row,
New York: GEO. p. RowELL Co., 40, Park Row,
New York: Cook. Co5uRx MACK. Cincinnati, o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

Stop at BROWN BROS. and get q
bottle of ink, pen and holder, with each
sehool-5ook.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

,5MAexErrsN is the vital R-incipal of life.
When by trs<sgressing the Aws Of nature
we impair<fhe workings Of tSSt beautiful
mechanism which God made IAyfect, ma
ture, Though her great Electrical Sattery,
makE q powerful effort to remove tie i'm
pertinent which clogs the circulation Of
tb6 magnetic forces. To assist NaNre,
Use the .Electro Magnetic Fluid, prepAr-
ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company,
which is nothing less than Electricity in
liquid form, and is undoubtedly the most
wonderful as well as most useful chemical
discovery of this age of fruitful research.
1t is composed of the most powerful ingre-
dients known TO chemistry, and when COM
bined by this, the only known process, and
applied to the human form, it supplies the
deficiency Of magnetic power, needed to
Danish disease.
=. Palsy Of long standing, Scrcfula, and
Epileptic fits have been cured in few
minutes, while rheumatism and Neuralgia.
those giant diseases which have for ages
baffied medical skill, and caused untold
suffering, yield at once TO the healing in
fuence of this powerful fluid. 1t is war
ranted to heal the following diseases when
used according to directions cs a baking
lotion: Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Palsy,
Fits, Swelled Joints, Scrofula, Stiff 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 will be seen almost IN
stantly while in no case can it possibly do
hrm.
Send to the proprietors for circular c91-
tainNg certificates from well known iii
gems " remarkable cures, effected b ihis
medicine after all other remedies had
failed to Relieve. 4
One bottle will be sent 10 ply part Of
the United Safes on receipt one dollar.
DIR. C. II. SWAIN & CO.,
Successors 10 DIR. JAS AoRRELZ, ProprietOra
81 Sohth Wafer Street, Chicago.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere For sale
by
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

ANY ore wishing to buy good family
carriage, or a single seat buggy, can hear
ofa bargain BY calling on S. L. Harvey,
at the Buckeye livery stable in this place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.


This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums at state Fair at Buffalo, one for
coal and one for wood. We are now able to an
nounce the unparalleled reault of this stove hav-
ing taken the first premium at the New York
State Fairs for the last 6 consecutive years, not
withstanding it has been brought in competition
with all the best stoves made in the State. ard
many from other States, and notwithstanding tho
persistent, combined and determined efforts of
Its competitors to defeat it. And its succhss is
not alone confined to this State On the 18th of
September it was awarded two first premiums in
the New Jersey State Fair, and has also been
awarded the first premium at the Pennsylvania
State far, and has never been exhibited al a
State Fair and failed to take the first premium
and the premiums it has taken at County Fairs
are too numerous TO mention. And these awards
are fully endorsed by the people throughout the
country. Its lame has become a household
word from Maine to California, and from the
Great Lake to the Gulf of Mexc and the de
maud has become so large that notwithstanding
our large and increased facilities for manufacture
ing VIC are unable to supply the demand prompt
ly. SHEAR, PACKARD Il CO,
Albany, N. Y
For SALE Bv 49,
n9tf H.. b. DICKSON Plymouth Inl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
ATTCR NEYS.
j. G. Osborne.

Attorney at Law, and Justice OF the Peace,
has removed his Office TO the east side of Michigan
street the block next north of the Parker House
where he will be pleased to those having business
to transact with him. Collections made and money
promptly RENTED. Particular attention given TO the
settlement OF estates and guardianship. 1922.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.

To be turned out Of a home, improved b
yet there are hundreds of men in Marshall
county at all times subject TO this misfortune.
A very large number of titles to land in
this County are perfectly worthless as they
stand but many Of them can re corrected
and perfected at slight expense. Doyou,
know reader, that the title to your land is
good? You may find too late that it is not.
BY calling at our Abstract Office you can
satisfy beyond doubt.
CORBIN & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Abstract Office over thn Bank
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
Prepare forWar!!

I'm time ofpeace prepare for war. is the old sdage
and there il sentence in the English language more
expressive that j. applicable i'm innGmera-
hle cases Who is 50 wise 70 know the exact mo-
nent that fell destroyer disease. viii attack hini
Then b. ever prepared. have the Kohack's blood
pills. stomach biters and blood purifier at hand and
epmbat disease successfully. Sold by Brswl. Eros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
Dir. F. VIM. Carus Won KesSler,

(FoRHERLY SURGEON OF THE sAxpNY ARMY,
Offers his professional services the citizens of Mar
shall and vicinity. Office. for the present. his farm
residence, on the Bremen road, in North township.
33-1y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
Everybody

Should keep constantly thin n reach those inysi
liable remedies Ia Successfully combat disease. 10
backs blood pills Acback stomach biti,rs. and Ro
Us bks blood purifier they arc inble in the diseases
for which they sre recommended. Sold by Brown
Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
MEDICAL.
j. L. MacOmber,
DENTIST.

Bremen, Ind. Office Fortz &c Ielir's hardware
store. Cleaning extracting, filling, and artificial sets
inserted in the best known to the dental pro-
fesslon All work warranted. IL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
DR.. I. A. Lemon,

Has resumed the practice of his profession ard he
streets, at all hours except when professionally absent
So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAND FOR SALE.

rTNrIIE undersigned will sell at private sale tract
/ Of good, we'll timbered land owned by DR.. ". r.
Leech, and situated in section A. township 81, T. B. Full
ton county. Indie acres. Also two other pieces
containing &c each. the railroad. For fur
Their particulars address BR. NJ. LEIGH.
Dunlapsville, Union county. Ind,
or c. N. Hill, Agent, Argos, Ind. 63m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
RcrOvaGe.

During the spring months 1t is OF the rec ular
household duties 10 renovate. and. in the multiplicity
of other duties ones self is, in great measure,
overlooked: thousands Of valuable lives might he
lOnged. and mary doubtless saved from premature
graves BIZ thoroughly rel0vafing the system with DIR.
Robaclfs blond pills. stomach bitters and blood purif
er. Scid by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

CLOTH DRESSING, &c.
Cloth, FL, lel, Jeans, Blankets and Wooden
Sheeting changed for Wooat the factory. or
A. LA cman Cos store in Pl1montb, for
good Gle wool.
32 NIB. & T. S. ALLEMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
PATENT MEDICINES.
Temperance.

There "a perhaps. no one thing that has done 80
much promote The of temperance that gen.
tie stimulating tonic Robacks stomach bittere, they
trengthen and nvigorae without producing the III ef
fects of alcoholic stlmuiants. Sold by Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
WOODEN FACTORY.
1865. 1868.
TlPPECANOETOWN
WOOlen Factory.
PRICES REDUCED.

Role Cafdin5. $500. cents per pound
Carding and Spinning. 30 cents per pound
WEAVING.
White Flannel yd. wide. :. % cents per ward
Black and White yd. wide 80 cents per yard
Black and Red yd. wide. :. .35 cents per yard
Black and Green yd. wide 35 cents per yard
Black and Blue sd wide. a cents per yard
Jeans 30 inches wide. 40 cents per yard
Full Cloth Is inches wide. 60 cents per yard
Blankets ...............$ 81 per pair, and l0
pounds of clean wool.
Wooden Sheeting "a Yards wide, . pounds Of
wool and 40 ccuts per. yard
White Stocking Y arm; double and twisted. Csc
Common colors .....:............... Csc
Blue Mixed. Observation-Disclosures 0c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
DR.. Z. @. tOrtOi,
Surgeon DENTS

Surgeon Dentist,
Can he consulted ehis Office every day except MONDAYS
and Tuesdays. Office over Westeryelt's Store Plym
outh, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
American Lodge, No. 81,

Il II
Regular meeting every Thursday evening, at y o.
clock in thiid story of Humrchousers brick block.
ID. Il. PHILLIPS, Il. X. HOU CLIFTON,
Sec'y. n. G..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

Are made strong by the Of either Of These
remedies. They will cure every ease of IARASMUS,
without fail
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of the proprietor hut space will allow Of the
publication Of but few. Those, it will be observed,
men Of note aud of such standing that they must
be believed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
The Runaway Congress.
From the ". Y. IadependenL

From the ". Y. Independents
Notwithstanding the hot weather in Wash
ingtOn, Notwithstanding the bad air of that
Calcutta hole which is called the Senate Cham
Der, notwithstanding the desire of Congress-
men to drink mineral waters at Saratoga
Springs, notwithstanding every specious argu-
ment which has been piteously planned forth
for the adjournment of Congress, we believe
that the letting-go of the hand of the Legisla-
ture nom the helm of the Government
at this unhappy moment is bluuder
of the fatal sort which is accounted
worse than a crime. A Congress that
lately undertook, in the name of the public
safety, to remove dangerous President from
Office, row voluntarily removes itself from its
own Office, quits its post of vigilance, and
allows the President to remain unmatched and
unchecked in his designs against the repub-
lie. The Democratic platform defantly
proclaims the Reconstruction acts null and
void; General Blair shouts through the trum-
pet OF his spirituous nose that this promise of
notification is to be enforced by civil war; the
President, both in public messages and in
private threats, avows that he will blindfold
his eyes against recognizing the officers of the
new State goveTnments-and yet, in the midst
of this accumulation of public perils-in the
very face of more menacing aspect of national
affairs than we have known since the Presi-
dents first betrayal of his public trust-COn-
gress staggers home from Washington, sun
struck, powerless, and mute. Is statesman
manship an icicle, that it should dissolve in
the sunl Is the heat of summer fercer than
the fire of batte2 AS thousands of brave
men have breathed even the cannon's breath
for the sake of their country, is 1t too much to
ask that congressman, for the same high
end shall brave the dog-star There were
trivial reasons for, and momentous reasons
against, adjournment: but Congress was
moved by the trifes to neglect the weightier
duties of the hour. Half the American people
are thrown into sudden anxiety by this flight
from Washington. How little preoaution has
Congress taken against the arch-enemy
Left to himself, what will Andrew Johnson
an hour may bring forth Without being
alaTmists, we declare that there is now just
cause for wise fear. Congress is a spectacle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

must be correspondingly too large. At all
events, here is the entire expense of army,
Freedmen's Bureau, and reconstruction aggre-
gated and the total is less than sixty-three
millions, instead of the army alone costing
"more than Que hundred and fifty Millions"
These expenditures are being heavily re
ddced. Seven of the ten Rebel States having
framed free constitutions and chosen loyal
officers, have been restored to the rights which
they repudated or forfeited by rebellion
those incident to slaveholding excepted.
Hence, the cost of registering their voters,
holding elections, ETC., ETC., is ended. The
President has just abolished the Military De-
partments composed of those States. The
i1reedmen's Bureau is being rapidly wound
up; SO that white Rebels will no longer be fed
by it in thousands and the cost charged to
'lazy, worthless niggers, who would rather
beg or steal than work" The appropriations
for the support OF the army for the fiscal year
Just begun are thirty-three millions; and they
will suffice unless Frank Blair's threats to
subvert the new State Governments by armed
force shall meantime be executed. AS, how
ever, he does not propose to set about this
ticklish job till Democratic President shall
have been elected, we presume the appropria-
tions will suffice.
Commissioner Wells officially states that the
National Debt has been reduced two hundred
and fifty millions of dollars between August
81, 1865, and June 80, 1S6S-less than three
years-although nearly ten thousand distinct
articles or products have meantime been re-
leased from taxation, and taxes taken Off to
the amount Of one hundred and sixty-seven
millions of dollars. During these three years,
we have paid many millions-we think not
less than two hundred-to soldiers for pay and
mustering-out bounties and to States for the
cost of fitting out troops for the War. And,
even in the last fiscal year, the revenue eX-
ceeded the expenditures by thirty-four mil
lions, beside many millions were paid as back
interest on the ompeund-interest notes. In
cluding this item, the public debt must have
been reduced in the last fiscal year by at least
fifty millions of dollars.
Readerl did or did not Horatio Seymour lie,
in asserting that sit will cost this year more
than $50, 100000 to maintain an army
to keep the people of the South in subjec-
tion %
Did he or did he not lie, in asserting that
''more than $500, 100000 year have beer
wasted in order to uphold this policy of recon
struction p"
Did or did he not lie, in asserting that "Now
S400,000,0O0 (per annum) are raised, and
out of it the public creditor gets only $780,.
coo, 000Y
We have set forth the facts, as officially
ascertained, and ask you to pass Judgment
thereon without fear or favor. And, if you
say he made false statements, but did moi
mean to lie, can a man whose hate of one
halt his fellow citizens is so malignant, Sc
Internal as to impel him to make such false
charges, be fit Tor President OF the United
States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

taken from the whitewashing campaign docu-
ment Of the Republicans. Letting Mr..
Wells apology for the expenses of the first
year of peace pass, for the present, for
what it may be WORTH we stand on his
admission that the expenses Of the third
year reached the enormous sum of $437,
100000. The deceitful electioneering esti-
mates for next year are mere chaff; but the
prodigious expenses of the fiscal year which
closed less than thirty days ago, are
an accomplished fact which the Republicans
will hereafter be unable to dispute. II is a
fact proved by their own witness. A Repub-
hcan administration in time OF peace costs for
one year nearly as much as was raised in
taxes during the whole eight years Of Mr..
PieIce's and Mr.. Buchanau's administrations.
For the eight years preceding the 30th June,
1861, the total amount of receipts both from
taxes and land sales was $492 000, 900, and the
expenditures for the one year preceding the
Both of June, 1865 were S437 900, 900. We
need no other statement to convince the people
of the United States of the enormous wasteful-
ness of a Republican, as contrasted with the
economy of Democratic admins trations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

We have spent in the third year of peace
more than One-sixth of the amount of our
gigantic public debt We are willing TO 90 to
the people on this exhibit OF ex.Tavasanos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
The Exact Figures.
F-om The N. Y. EUeatng Post.

bTO1h Ne ". =. EUenlng Posi-.
Mr. Blaine, of Maine, made some remarks
in the House of Representatives ON the 9th of
June, in which he fully refuted one of Mr..
Seymour's political assertions. Mr.. Seymour
had said:-
"Since the war closed in 1865 the Government
has spent for its expenses, in addition to its
debt, more than one thousand million dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

of poor, weary statesmen fallen asleep at mid
day; and trusting to the noise Of the Presi-
dents next mischief to wake them up Let
the country understand the situation-the
Rebels have captured Washington, Andrew
Johnson lives, and Congress is dead. So God
keep the Republic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPnBD EVERY
DAY PoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

And this enormous revenue was all spent
within the year, except about thirty -four
million dollars Deduoting this sum, we have
the following exhibit for the year which closed
with the end of last month";
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

Here is the entire cost of maintaining the
army, supporting the Freedmen's Bureau. and
executing the Reconstruction acts, altogether:
and the aggregate is less, far less, than one
half the amount charged by Seymour. He
told the people of Connecticut that sit would
cost this year more than $3.50, 900, 900 to main
tain an army to keep the people OF the South
in subjection;" while in fact the entire cost of
the army (whereOf millions were required to
subdue the outbreak of several tribes of
savages on the PlaIns) with the cost of execu-
ting the Reconstruction acts and supporting
the Freedmens Bureau was actually less than
sixty-three millions Can so gross a mis-
statement have been honestly made by one
who has been Governor of State and is now
running for President
We have grouped the army, reconstruction,
Freedmen's Bureau, and Indian subsistence
accounts with purpose. Had we not done
so, there are those who would say, 'The
army proper does not cost so much it is the
reconstruction policy, or the Freedmen's
Bureaus" and when we show what is the
actual cost of the Freedmen's Bureau it will
be said that we have taken no account of the
pay and allowances of officers who belong to
the army, but are in the service of the Freed
mems Bureau, or enforcing the Reconstruction
acts; but, when all these accounts are summed
up in one aggregate, what dodge can avail
IL the pay, ETC., of army officers serving in
the Bureau, or enforcing reconstruction, are
not included under one Of these heads, they
certainly are under another. And if either OF
these three items is too small, then another
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
INSTRUCTION.
MILLINERY.
M r S. r. DILLON |,
NOS. s2s AND sss SOUTH STREE

NUHs UEd AND 900 SVU :" !" NJ SH1H7A .
Has large assortment OF
MILLINERY,
Ladies' Misses, and Ohildren's silk Velvet, Felt
Straw and Fancy Bonnets and Hats OF the lates
Styles Also. silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Grapes
Feathers, Flowers, Frames, ETC. etc., wholesale and
retail, sI52
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

These are the Commissioners figures; but
we will subtract the items for the Freedmen's
Bureau, for Reconstruction expenses, and
even (though We should nOt) for Subsistence
of Indians, so that there shall be no chance
for even unreasonable cavils, and add these to
the cost of maintaining the Army, which will
then stand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
PAINTED PHOTOS.
A NEW T II ING IN A Il t.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOS,
A. S. ROBINSON,

No $40 chestnut Street,
Has Just received superb collection OF
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF
FLOWERS.
They exquisite gems of art, rivalllng In beauty,
naturalness of tint, and perfection Of form great
variety of the choicest exotic Towering plants They
mounted on boards Of three sizes, and sold from
25 cents TO SO and 81 each.
For framing and the album they are incomparaby
beautiful. 3I52
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

The New York Tribune argues the "per-
lection" Of "destiny" for the Radical
party from the fact that "its success
"proves that its rise and growth is as truly
al great movement of the human race as
"was the" "French Revolution" I'm.
fortunate comparison. The French revo.
lutionists made Ave "perfect" constitu-
tons in ten years, and after shedding more
blood and causing more horrors than any
revolutionists in modern times, their party
persisted, their leaders were put under the
ban, many Of them brought to the guillo-
tine, and adespotism as thorough as ever
existed was elevated upon the ruin they
had worked. Since the French revolu-
t'onists were, most Of them, ADLER and
oetter men than the Radicals, we do not
sniha Their nnisrule should exist even as
us Us that Of the French anarchists.
s nv., should the Radical life (Which is pre-
sumptaousiy called the "lifs of the
nstion"l be as long as tina. Of the :. re ion
OF terror" in France, it viii, verv mncb
to the joy Of mankind, be but br;es,. D ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

GET POU ID X E.-To FARMERS and
PLANTERS this article is recommended as the
best FERTILIZER known for corn, cotton,
tobacco, and vegetables. 1t is more extern
sively used in Europe and Asia than all others
combined, and is extensively used in the
northern States. Made from the night soil,
dead animals, and offal, from the city Of Rich
mond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
Gus, and believed to be equal, If not superior,
to any made in the United States. Packed in
strong barrels, and sold at only TWENTY
DOLLARS per ton; delivered III any part Of
the city ,oittout eltra charge.
ANIMAL COMPOST,
superior article for TOP DRESSING wheat,
clover, and grasses, and permanent i'm
proven of the land.
Send for q circular. Address
VINCENT BARGAM1N,
corner Tenth street and basin bank,
NH 3-3m Richmond, Va.