davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or sBw.TORK.

PORT or NETWORK. ...SO'sub'r ~
CLEARED.
c Taa% r Gsae SoSs CARR:
walker Mcfarland JacEsoHvlsi AbemAr Couch Norfolk &C.
B1.Dors seboIisn Bremen via Philadelphia Pe,', RAtA.
BSa6sl M9rs.u c.ra.s,n, 9assa Of The sCS'H Burn.
Mg...o S oTso, 81 Sssi 81 va jSs %oSS sS
81 John South Amboy; MalOr IT, Wilbur Galveston
KsSned Duncan Aisa ThailoE daOa PhaisPh,
SssI.n w; a''i M'fPs as ' B Sia F
MdsoVn; l. o @ wi,h.r Mason gstou Crown Point Board
S S.s r: E' % h Bsii c sn S "''
sioop~0Tssoa. Nichols, Providence.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Columbia Dambreek, GlAgo" Nov H. VIA h0'e H.
sts.s.hIp cor.,. Nelson. New orean, md,, and pass
steam'hlp BLea Terry Chpo seNbsrn G. ni'e aso S,s
a.sS valdez Rs'sT %a;; and s pas. N,
Steamship ButAw. Conn philadelphia, miss
s SIP sn HSi"1 a n'ai1 LspSe day. %i
Brig Shasta, BrOsn Malaga. % days fruit aud vine
B Bs S M%ssi aSi @s' c.s sEal %'Is'
sSL , ys 6 1s P.sn. 81 M H i days. coffee
scSr l. o G. w;han MisOn Wilmington day. naval store.
ssS Sr D ksSSy wslch, Baltimore sasy, corr.
sehr B Il. Jones Davis, Jacksonville DAYS la%oet
sehr Ids Brisail Bird.ar Charleston days. lumber
scIr Mason 0os9 nsT.. .s. dsy, Gotten and .,'..
S Sss: s1ss wss naval stores
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Nov 2a-AIryed steamships Vim Lawrence from BAIL
Norman from PhladelDhhi hereu' nom Ns"i0ki DARK
Wynan. from Baltimore .
ssred LIVERPOOL; Alpha from Ns"eA'ss N s. W. Sailed ship
Sarah Marsh, Tor lqaquL
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 29Ths steamship Nebraska from New York.
.ysd a. this port YESTERDAY. . .,.,DD Dana, o
rived this port yesterday The steamship Leipzig from Baltimore
arrived to-day
Ship Lady Be.ngtou New York Nov H. OF Sicily
Bari Eureka from Shields for Ne" York Nov lat 49, long a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
Stubrs, Sansts, &r.

DASE- BURNING ST0VES.-R. & j. NOW
I'D BRAY vsseyst opposite Washington Market would call at
tenon 10 their assortment the ls Improved styes OF BASE
BURNING STOVES one hndg continuous burners sosnnlen 70
fuel powerful hsaea Also, Cooking Gas burneu Cylnden and
Globe Stoves Pno Hail. 0nces Stores aud Factories kc Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

CAPTAINS ana parser, hg At this port are rsqueseds
hesiOrk AssoeAied Press only 70
persons exhibiting vnen authority Of J. w Simouoh ueneh
Journal Of COmrec, ~It> lkibuN
World Sun Erpsss ErcHHg Commercial ddys>r staab
Isy Dcokra should also be delivered ONLY 70
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

ViHH SoHHlltffb.
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
UNITED STATES And BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANi'
hsEuar Mall Steamers sailing the 9Jd Of month
SOUTH AMERICA, Capt h. L.. TsELHPAuGH, November u
NORTH AMERICA Can't q. h. SLoCUH, Dsesmbsrl
ABRRlhACk, CspL NtKK Januars ~
These splendid sail schedule and call Al bI Ihom
Para PsTnAmbuco Bahia aud Rio de JAneo and returning r'
engagements Of frsght or passage apply 70 -.
WA u GARRIsOh. AEsah No, DouAngErssn, hsH'i0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
gOrt- @larOtns' Ilutitr.
0uan $ttamtrs.

J. LUgs HEERruAs. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
MONDAYS WEATHER REPORTS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
a, % Sun sets ..... ASA Mooa riseA J23
vATER rns Dan
s,,s, Hoof SOC Gov, $50 He'll Gas 7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
Corporation gutitts.

Corporations gutit,s.
OFuCH BoARD OF BDUcArlos
GRAND, ELHsr, NKw.ioRK, Nov a. 1907 }
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- until the 18th day December next at 10 o'clock M
for supplying Public Schools under the jurisdiction
Board EdueaOn Books Stationery and other articles required
commencing tho LIST day OF January lSIo
cosn publishers books and dealers To the various aces
required preference will be all 10
PRINCIPALS the Committee being DESTROYS that com
Missions W sn heretofore pad to AEnss middle men shall Do de-
ed from price Of the various articles bid for.
4 sample Of each article must accompany the bid . .
articles required will be furnished application 70 the
WIZ TIMOTHY BRENNAN Committee
sAML. A. LEWIS,
THOMAS MURPHY. } Supplies
err OF Nxw.YoRK, DHPAKrHESr oT fisAscE, }
' RECEIVER OF TArEs,
CouEr.Housk. PARK, % Chambers at, Nov s. 1859
ITO TAXPAYERS.-NOtic is hereby given
that one added all taxes unpaid on the lat OF De
esmbsr additional cent on December 10 On
remaining nnp on interest at the rate Of twelve per cent per
pnum books received by the Receiver
Of TaIes To payment will be added No money VAL Dc re-
sysd after 40 o'clock D. IN. Once hours from to p m
''' BERNARD SMYTH. Receiver
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

entertain them at his house until he ar
rived The letter of the brother {0en.
Wallacc) came to hand one day, and that of
the Vice President the next, and Mr. Wal
lace, who is as honorable as he is frank and
generous, answered in this wise: He was in
receipt of the Vice Presidents letter he
had entertained respect for that gentle
man as Speaker of the House, and owned
to some personal regard for him; but he
must say that he had much greater regard
brother better than the Vice President, in
fact, and he really could not open his
house or otherwise serve one who snubbed
his brother. This answer was bother to
Mr.. COlfax, as can be imagined, for his
family had started before it came to hand.
All that he could possibly do was to tele-
graph his family to pass directly through
to Chicago.
"The incident gave rise, of course, to
considerable gossip, and prtjudiced a
great many people against the Vice-Presi-
dent, so much that his recent visit was not
received with any particular demOnstra-
ton or enthusiasm. On previous visit
of Mr.. Colfax, his host invited some neigh
bOrs to call, which they did at the time
specified.
"Ar. Colfax, standing near the door,
addressed himself to the gentleman Of the
party:
"'Have you any special business with
me, sir?'
"No, sir Icslled to pay my respects /;
l have no further business with you,
"'Then l will go and shave And that
was the last seen of him."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
The ce-President "Snubbed0 AT In.
annapolis.

The indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: cit will be re-
membered that the papers announced.
some weeks ago, that the Vice President
and his family would make a short So
Journ In Indianapolis. as the guest of Mr..
William Wallace. The report was fol
lowed by the announcement that, owing
to sickness, the visit would not tEen De
made. A different reason has come to
light, as follows:
80 Gen. Lew Wallace was in Washington
City, and called with q disinterested so
JouIner in Washington to pay his respects
10 Mr.. Col, (. The Vice President was
not only formal, curt and uncivll, but sig
nined In as many words that he did not
want 10 be bothered Whereupon the
General and friend retired i'm great wrath.
as they had exerted themselves faithfully
n the late campaign for 'Indiana's favor
lite son. The General sat down and wrote
to his brother in this city, detailing the
interview. The very next day, the man
that didn't want to be bothered sat down
and wrote letter to the self same brother,
10 the effect that on such day his family
would be In Indianapolis Che was yet una
Die 70 leave), and he would be obliged to
Mr.. Wallace if he or another gentleman,
Mr.. H., would meet them at the depot and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
Feeding Bees.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer saws
g believe bees may be most prOfitably
kept in such condition as to need no
feeding-and having had much experience
in the matter l usually manage so that l
have my bees strong in spring, and rich
in stores, so that they require no aid or
care. Nothing is more important than to
feed bees aolten they need ii. A colony in
early spring must have plenty of honey
and to spare, or they will rear no brood,
and the honey harvest will find them weak
in number If they have not plenty, of
course they must be fed; not just enough
to keep them from starvation, but more
than they can use from day to day that
they MAJ be stimulated to rear brood
abundantly.
when feeding is once commenced, it
must be continued until the honey is gath
cred freely from flowers When bees are
in movable comb hives, 1t is often found
that one colony has more honey than they
need while another has too little A full
frame can often be taken from one and ex-
changed with another to the benefit of
both.
"a syrup of sugar makes good food for
bees, and Is much cheaper than honey.
Often two or thres pounds of sugar fed to
colony In spring has made OF them q
valuable colony-when for the want of it
they would have continued weak until
the best of the honey season was over
. fed dozen strong colonies last sea-
son, the early part of June-when they
would have persisted without it. The pro-
lOnged rain at time when their hives
were full of brood exhausted all their
stores, and old and young bees would
have died with acres Of clover in bloom
within sight of hives Such a case NAV
never occur again-but is given to show
that to succeed in bee keeping, as in
everything else, one must be watehful.
u have never succeeded in making
bees take molasses or sorghum in any
quantities (perhaps have never tried il
with bees near enough to starvation
Flour bread, saturated with syrup of
sugar, L have know them to eat up clean
but think it quite as well to feed them
the syrup alone"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
The Horse.

THE front of the horses chest contains
his lungs, by which he breathes Behind
them, separated only by thin kind of
skin, is the stomach, destined to receive
and digest the food. Each of these organs
becomes larger when in use the lungs
occupying more room when the animal is
moving about and breathing more quickly
The space they occupy is then SO filled
that only one of them can be distended at
a time. The horse can swell out his lungs,
and breathe hard, trot, or gallop fast. pro-
vided his stomach be empty; he can fill it
with safety when at rest, or nearly so, till
the food is digested But if they are both
full, the greatest danger is to be apprehend-
ed; the horse is sure to be "blown I"
almost immediately, because he has no
room to breathe, and apoplexy may cause
the animal to drop dead in a minute No
horse should be allowed to get an unlimit-
ed supply Of food. A proper quantity
should be given and no more-enough to
satisfy his requirements, and then to allow
proper time to digest it. Many horse has
been killed from fit brought on by the
corn-bin having been left open at night,
thus giving him an opportunity to gorge
himself To death with tempting food
London HCIse Book
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

If man writes q sermon, or pleads q
cause, or writes book, or makes a speech,
or edits newspaper, and he is known to
De Democrat, or what is as bad, not
known to be Republican, his work is de-
cried or ignored, and, let his talents and
his energy be what they may, he will be
sharply and Systematically punished for
his political heresy. Meanwhile, he will
nave the satisfaction of seeing the slothful,
the stupid and the ignorant, who either
cleaVe to the orthodox faith or have the
craft to pretend to it, exalted over his
head. II is extraordinary to what a de-
gree this absurd and unjust discrimination
Is carried. The vast majority of Republi-
can Journals, especially in New England,
VIII not even notice a literary work of
merit, however disconnected with politics.
That emanates from sources not on their
own side; but any number of weak and
Childish productions from ostentatious Re-
publicans are by the same journals lauded
10 the skies. Men and women who ought
to be saving wood and washing dishes are
continually held up for admiration in the
same columns as shining literary lights,
authors, lecturers, or what not, simply be-
cause they have managed to identify them
selves with the dominant party. The
writer's on the most extreme Radical ne " g.
papers OF New York city carry this Gus
tom to a point absolutely laughable Even
wien they write for current magazines
they are perpetually buttering other
writers, newspapers, artists, or lecturers,
as noble, high toned" devoted to
lofty principle" and the like, for no bet
ter reason, that 6isinterested critics can
see, than that the happy subjects Of pane
gyrIc are sound" in their fidelity to the
Iarty OF great moral ideas-Rouad Table.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.

FOR swelled jaws in sheep, ian old and
experienced farmer" advises rubbing the
mouth with mixture made of equal parts
OF alum and salt.
A GENTLEMAN in Hillsdale, Mich dusts
the leaves and blossoms of his plum trees
with plaster when the dew is on, and thus
prevents the curculiO from destroying his
fruit.
WE kill our land unsuspectingly in
summer, when moist, by letting our stock
run on 1t. We hurt the stock in winter
by having wet, naked stables, or sloppy
barn yards, or low, miry places where cat
tie are sometimes forced to drink.
CLEANING TINwARE.-No acids should
be employed to clean tinware, because
they attack the metal and remove it from
the iron of which it forms a thin coat.
We refer to articles made of tin plate.
which consists of iron covered with tin
Rub the article first with rotten stone and
sweet oil, then finish with whitening and
a piece of soft leather. Articles made
wholly of tin should be cleansed in the
same manner. In dry atmosphere plan
lshed tinware will remain bright for a
long period, but they soon become tarnish.
ed In moist air-Erchange.
BEES AND RAsPBERRIEs.-A writer in
Tilt0n's journal Of Hon ticulture charges
the bees with injuring his raspberries by
disturbing end destroying the pollen in
their search after honey. This is the first
time such a charge was ever made against
the bee, which has always been known to
do a vast deal Of good in distributing the
pollen and adding to the abundance of
Irult. The writer must be a relation of
that other one who inquired how to get
RIO OF the common angle worm which
hardened the soil of his garden Ger.
Telegraph.
HORACE sends US the following: We
poor folks can't afford to follow French
fashions even in making coffee it is too
expensive All the good there is in the
berry we want to get out, and that can't
be done conveniently by filtration. If the
coffee, finely ground and enclosed loosely
in muslin bag, q don't like flanneD. is
put down in cold aoater and brought To a
boil, but not boiled over half dozen
seconds, a satisfactory result will be secur-
ed. If cold milk is used, bring to the boil
again, and set aside on a cold part of the
s;Ove till wanted.-Rural Ne,o Yorker.
GREASE ON CARPETs-There is nothing
that annoys q tidy house keeper so much
as to have her carpet spotted with lamp
oil or grease, and we therefore make
known Tor their benefit the following re.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
To the Nery0ns.

The natural result of exhaustion OF strength nv
excessive labor or action, is a feeling of weak,
ness, dullness, heaviness, WEAKNESS lanpuor OF
body or mind, &c. Persons of a weak constitu.
complain of this relaxed condition of the vita
energies; and when persons of a nervous temper.
ament are thus weakened and de bilitated disesse
inevitably follows, unless IL is at once che cked
and overcome. All who suffer from these causes
alike require a remedy which will strengthen the
system without exciting 1t, and awake a feeling
source of pleasure. MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TERS has won Its way into the confidence of thou
sands OF this class of persons who warmly indorse
II as the best inygorating agent and the most po-
tent and genial of all tones and alternatives for
strengthening and restoring the physical consti-
tuition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

and enterprise. That il will work revolution In
lhe watch manufacturing of the world no one can
douot VINO examines the operations of the Walt
nam hsta olish ment, for il turns out watch move
ments al Just about one half the cost of the i'm
ported movements-besides the uniform reliabili-
ty of the machine-made watches must give them q
great advantage over all other. wherever known.
A poor time piece of the machine make will be as
rare in future "a good one of hand make has
been heretofore for machinery i. arbitrary in its
performance, and can make perfect article Just
as easily as one that is worthless 1t will be a
cause OF cOngratulation if this highly useful
American enterprise shall have the effect OF drv-
ing out of the market the thousands of trashy
foreign articles, miscalled time keepers, by fur
nishing so excellent and economical a substitute"
-NelC York Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

JUST THE THING-PersOns suffering
from that implacable disease, Catarrh,
should by all means give Sage's Catarrh
Remedy thorough and impartial trial
1t has been before the public but a few
years, yet already ranks as the standard
remedy for diseases of thu nasal and u PIPER
air passages, and we hear it very highly
spoken of by those who have used it. The
proprietor, II. V. Pierce, M. d., of Buffalo
N. T., as will be seen by his advertise
ment, offers standing reward of $500 for
a case of Catarrh that he cannot cure
For sale by most Druggists everywhere
Sent by mail for Sixty Cents.-Pontiae
Jacks0piGn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
MIR. New.

Mr.. Meyer, Frenchman, has discov
cred plan for telegraphing in fac simise
There is no transmitter wanted; the send
er of the dispatch is his own clerk. The
message itself does tn } duty of tine inter
prefer, and controls the electrical power
so as to IN IKE it perfectly faithful. The
apparatus is at work on the railway from
Paris to Lyons, and the lines from Paris
to Marseilles and from Paris to Bordeaux
will soon be provided with it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALTOONA, Pa. ID Dec. 1866.
GENTLEMEN The watches manufactured by
you have been in on this Railroad for several
years by our engine men, TO whom furnish
watches part of our equipment There are
some Three Hlaired 0f them carried line
and we consider thc IN GoOd and Reliable Iile-keeD-
erS. Indeed, | have grea5 : ltisfactlon in saving
your Watches 0iUe US less trODbie and have worn ana
do wear much longer without repairs than any
watches We have ever had in use on this road. As
you aware, we formerly trusted to those OF
English manufacture, of acknow edged good
reputation, but, class, they never keep time
as correctly, nor have they done as good service
yonrs
In these statements | am sustained by my pre-
decessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended
over a series OF years. Respectfully.
EDWARD II WILLIAMS
General Superintendent
American Watch COMPANY Waltham
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03
A Household Elixir adapted to all eli.
mates.

1t would be happy thing for the world if all
the excitants at present used in the practice of
medicine could be swept out of existence, and
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIrTERS substi.
tuted in their place. There is a probability, too,
that this desirable substitution may one day be
accomplished. Certain it is, that the GREAT VICE.
TABLE TONIC is gradually displacing them, and
that the confdenc, of the people in its sanitary
and saving properties increases with every pass
ing year. Figures that cannot He," show this
to be the fact. No medicinal preparation enjoys
the like popularity among all classes and condi
tons, in every section of the country As an
appetizer, general invigorant, remedy for in
digestion, a cure for intermittent and remittent
levers, gentle cathartic, specific for natulency
and sour stomach, gentle diuretic, a nervne a
blood depurent, specific for sick headache, a
mild anodyne, and, above all, as a PROTECTION
AGAINST EPIDEaIcs, 1t is unquestionably the
STANDARD MEDICINE of the whole United States
In the towns and cities 1t is literally a HOUSEHOLD
STAPLE. Mothers believe in It, They find il a
I" present help in time of trouble,''-a safe and
pleasant remedy for the various ailments 10 which
their sex is exclusiv' Hiect. Men believe in
1t, becauses 1t refreshes ana .uvigorates the body
and mind, and tones both without exciting either
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

A sCHooLMIsTREss once asked pupil
to tell what word double E spelt The
child was but dull, and so mistress cries
What is IL, you Ounce, l do with my
eyes?" ooh yes |" said the child, quick
ly taking the hint al know the word
now, ma'am-S double T., sQuint Z"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

The American Watch has some obvious ad-
vantages. 1t l. cheaper at first cost than foreign
competitors; it il simpler; it contains less than
half a. many pieces, and every new piece involves
new liability to break; it il easier of repair be
sides the higher grades are warranted perpetually
against all mishaps arising from any defect or
weakness; and ii bids fair to be more durable.
But how does II keep time? That, after all, is the
only question. Its success must be the best an
swer. The character of watch il self-revealing
ms, on lis intrinsic merits, had to fight the old
pfeludlce. trade combinations. established repu-
tatlons. In ten years il has driven out of our
market the foreign watches which were our staple
importation. After careful testing il has been
adopted a. the standard on the PENNSYLVANIA Cen
trail, New York Central, and other leading rail
ways. where correct time is an absolute necessity
The demand for il has steadily increased AT the
Waltham factory one may read its history Here
a wing, there another, beyond a third. added year
by year to meet the growing want. The business
has grown so rapidly that now the company
manufacture $1,000 watches annually. 1t turns
out n complete watch every two-and -ahaif min
utes OF the working day The single factory in
Massachusetts. under roof and supervision
produces more watches annually than al the
watch makers of Old England combined. "-Ae0
York Tribune.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM eau ses the Lungs
TO throw off the matter that is collected over the
sir-cells. and makes the patient breathe more
freely and puriies the blood gives strength to the
Dody, and tone to the digestive organs, heals the
rrtsted parts, aud gives life and health to the sys
tem- For sale by all Druggists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

The NURsERY.-Among THE contents
Of the June number is tragedy in five acts, en-
tiled 1.-The Hammer" by A. Papa. The five
pictures tell the story almost as well az the
written words. little boy wants to be a man,
and essays to drive a nail with a large hammer,
engaging his little sister TO hold the nail In the
fourth act the sisters fingers the victims of
bad aim on the part OF the boy, and in the fth act
the hero's toes get between the falling hammer
and the floor, when the curtain drops upon the
tragic scene produced by the aching fingers and
toes OF the little actor and actress. The Nursery
is published by JOHN l.. SHoREY, Is Washington
street, Boston, Mass. $3.50 per year, with extra
inducements to clubs. Specimen copies fur
nished gratis.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

FIRrl FRET FIRE III
GLOBE FIRE iEX 1871 ioss C"''
Great reduction In price. No. tS5I No. 2&iO; No.
e45 First-class Agents wanted. Address a. above.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-03

-Sandusky has population of $4,000.
and, last year. sold $1,2O0,0OO worth of
fish.