davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

AN electrical blasting machine has been
successfully tested in San Francisco. The
advantages claimed for it are: First,
safety. No fuse is used, and the blast can
be fired from any distance. Second, twelve
or fifteen blasts can be fired simultaneously
and without danger. 1t will work either
with nitro-glycerine or the California
powder. 1t can be used AS a submarine
or land battery. The machine itself can
be easily carried under one mans arm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

ably known in A. d. 1889, and has ever
since been gradually growing into public
favor, till, in thousands of families, it has
come to be considered an article of such
necessity that they are never without a
supply of it to resort to in case of acct
dent or sudden illness. 1t is not unfre-
quently said of it :-"ps scould as soor, think
of6eiag aoithOut -four in the house as aoithout
Pain Killer" 1t gives immediate relief in
case of scsld or burn, as well as in the
sudden attack of Diarrh9a, Dysentery, or
other similar affections of the bowels
and, being an entirely vegetable prepare
ton, it is as safe as it is reliable. The
promptness and certainty with which
it acts in relieving all kinds of pain,
makes it eminently worthy its name
PAIN KILLER-a name easily understood,
and not easily forgotten.
In Cholera it has been eminently sue
cessful, curing hundreds of the severest
cases, and never, to our knowledge, having
failed in 3 single instance when used &C
cording to directions in the earlier stages
of the disease
No medicine has been more successful
in curing Fever and Ague. For q sudden
Cold it is almost specific. Rheumatic
and Neuralgia affections give way to il
when all other remedies have failed. It i!
eminently a Family Medicine, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort il
cases of accident or sudden attack of dis
ease, has saved maLy an hour of suffer
ing, and many dollar in time and doc
tors bill.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

THE purest and sweetest Cod-Liver OIL In the world
is Hazard & Caswe rs. made on the shore. from
fresh, selected lvers by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co =,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and street. Patients
who have once taken it prefer 1t to all Others.
Physicians have decided It superior to auy Of the
other oils in market.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

THE REASON WHY so MANY DIE WITH
CONSUMPTION, is because they neglect to use the
first attacked with cough, oppression Of the
chest or seated pains in the breast, Aliens Lung
Balsam will cause the phlegm to raise, heal the
lrrtated parts, and restore the system to health.
For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

Cnapoed hands, face, roush skin, pimples, ring
worm, salt-rheum. and other cutaneous affections
cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by usni
the Juniper Tir Sap made by CAswELL, HAZARD
Co.. New YORK. 1t is more convenient and ash,
applied than other remedies, avodn. tn trouble O
the greasy compounds now in use.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

On the goth ult, thirty-barrel.well OF
lubricating oil, worth $14 per barrel at
the well, was struck on the Jamison
farm, about one mile and half above
Tionesta, Pa, at the depth Of only two
hundred feet. Great excitement prevailed,
and property advanced wonderfully.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

The street railway companies of Gin
cinnati increase travel on their lines by a
novel plan. All the tickets are num-
bered, and are like theatre tickets, in hav-
ing coupons. The passenger retains one
part with number upon it corresponding
to that he gives up. All the tickets taken
in week are saved, placed in wheel,
and one is drawn out. The holder of the
coupon whose number corresponds to that
on the ticket draws prize OF $50 The
plan induces all passengers to buy tickets,
and thus diminishes the opportunities for
stealing on the part of conductors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

A GENTS WANTED-FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
n cen be made selling LANNON'S NEEDLE
CASkET; the best sell ng article out. Every family
will buy one. Send 2J cents for sample. Seat by
mail, free, 10 any part of the United States.
*. X, LANDON. 61 LAKE St. Chicago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15
ATTENTION FARMERS
WANTED s,s K rs. sse co. m NJ,

SENSE FAMILY SEWING MAcHINR RI Tb's ,Ssehi1s
vii sn' he fell tuck. quilt cord bind, braid and
pfhoet " most superior pice Fin
warranted for five years. We will nay SION n, nv machine
that VIII sew stronger beautiful or more elastic scam
ou makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second
can be cut and still the cloth he pulled
Nout tearing IL We pay Agents from TS eS per
ana expenses, commission which cr,ount
can he made. Address sECoMR 4 CO. PIrTsBURGs, "a.
boston. MASS, OF ST. roUrs. Mo.
tAt IlDN.-io not be imposed upon ~ other T-riics
worthless unde te
o. otherNi.e Ours Is TIE only genuine aud really pracol
cheap 11scAiue mastered
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15

SWEET QUISINB. u indyTGJit-
cd eQual-dose for dose-to the
sulphste (bitter) Quinine. with
the important advantage OF
being sweet instead OF bitter.
SyAPNIA. is OPIUM PURIFIED
OF its sickening and poisonous
properties, II Is the most per-
feet ANODYNE ana SOOrH-
ING OPIATE yet discoy-
cred.
T Sold BY Druggists. pre-
7sicians. Eade only ~ Stearns,
rino Chemists. New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15
FEyDREIskrowy, Knox Co, D.,
November 2, 1888 {

LIPPIyoorT b BAKxwELIc
Dear Sirs Il received your second Red jacket Axe
per express and acknowledge the same. For the
heneht all desires necessities make u their
business chop with sI5, wolld say Try the
BED Jacket; and the Supreme Court have held that
Doctors opinion without his reaeoDs - OF little
value, will give my reasons: FU9-Ihe RED Jacket
cuts deeper than tie common bit. Sec0a6-lt being
roPnd on the cut IL does not stick In the woQd.
Tud-Every chopper with the common sae must dis.
cover that there much sbor ard strength eKpend
ed in taking the out of the cut as n making ne
blow. Fbgrh-This with he Red Jacket is all svoid-
ed and from onethird to one-haf the aber Is savedn
cutting the same quantity. Hff-By putting in the
same labor that is necessary with 4 common you
easily make esst thiry-three per cent. more
Scod in the time. You are safe in letting any
honest man try your Red Jacket on these tests. and
&c fails, refund him hts money.
Respectfully, yours,
HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale by all responsible dealers and the manufac
turers, LIPPINCOTT & BAREWELL.
PIrTsBUseH. PA, Sole owners OF Colburn's and Red
Jacket Patents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15
Manufactured by
The National Watch Co,
OF ELGIN, ILL.

Pronounced by Watch
Makers. Railroad and Ex-
press men. East and West,
TO be the most correct
Time Keepers made.
Avoid parties who adj
yertise TO send Watches
COB" PURP0RTlNG
10 he Of onr make. We
furnish none for that
purpose. There are imi-
taficns In market. To
get GENUINE ELGlN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-15
s3OOOs SALARY. Address U. s PIANO CO.. n Y.

RPafd Waterfront Pdperf
] Roofing, siding, CeIttRS,s
9 Ca1pet1n6, Water Pipes, :
\ Fare cutters, Sc. ADDRESS (
lO. J.FAY & SONS, Camden, New Jersey. |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

The Lancaster lntell,gencer Haye
the attempt TO make a party issue
on, of the Alabama claims has been
abandoned hy tho Radicals From
summers absurd assumption the party
has speedily climbed down, and Il Is
now roosting on the lower branches
Of tho tree which Il asceDded with such
surprising agility only a short iimcago.
Tho grca, Curtin banque, at Philadel'
phia passed of without even an a'Iu'
sion TO the matter The capitalists OF
the country promptly brought q resist
less pressure to bear upon President
Grant, and he sent Mr. Motley to Eng
land with the most pacific instructions.
The course of the Democratic press in
re gard to this matter has been judi
cious and sensible throughout. We
could have beaten the Radicals at their
own game and have completely taken
all tho wind out of their sails by clam
oring for war against England more
vehcmently than they; but we chose
rather TO deal in terms of moderation
and prudence. In this, as in other
matters, the Democratic party has
shown such wisdom as is needed "a
insure the safe conduct of our public
affairs. We cannot be induced to act
wrongly for mere partisan effect, and
in that it differs widely from the reck
less leaders of the Radical party
They are willing to rush the nation
into the most dangerous experiments
/ if by so doing they may be enabled tC
seat themselves more firmly in th'
comfortable positions which AFFORD
such fine opportunities for plunderinG
the public treasury, Now, that Tho
Alabama humbug is exploded, We
wait to see what new dodge they vii
turn. Some exciting topic must be
introduced before long something
which will make "a good enough
Morgan until after the election.
What will il bel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

10 the Radicals imagine they can
eay 10 the tempest tossed waves OF
agitation on the ncggo question, thus
Gar shalt thou ~, and no farther
II ~, they are mistaken. Give the
negroes unlimited political privileges
put the ballot into their hands, seat
them IN the jury box, and upon Nhc
bench, send thcm abroad TO represent
tho nation, and then halt at that point
il YOU can. Already the current oi
ianaticism is beginning to undermine
the social system, and the inlky stream
wash in upon the platform hitherto
appropriated exclusively TO the whites
In Washington the City Council have
passed an ordinance imposing u fine
upon the proprietor OF any place OF
amusement, who will refuse "A ne
gro admittancc to those parts of his
house set apart for white people
and movement is on foot TO revoke
the license of any hotel, the keeper Of
which makes any distinction on ac
count of race or color in providing
for the accommodation OF his guests
This is the legitimate outcropping Of
the negro equality mania. Those who
started the ball are now compelled tt
keep il in motion by all the means IN
their power. They cannot pause, ol
| it will overrun and crush them. The
negro must not only vote, but he mus
eat at the same table at the hotel, sleeI
in the same room, and crowd oul
white ladies and gentlemen at thu
theatre and the opera. This is th'
present demand ofthe negro agitators
what will follow? Still greater eqnali
ty; admission TO the parlors of Whit
men, and full and entire equalityin al
the social arrangements of society l
men object they will be deprived o
their political rights, or fined and i'm
prisoned This MAJ be thought
fancy sketch. Not so. The Radica
party has ted with as great disre
gard OF right, justice and morality i
the past, and in the future they vii
use any and all means to hold fast u
the reins of authority. There is dan
ger in negro equality doctrine, an'
white men should defeat the party
which promulgates it.-Age
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Right Sentiments.

The following letter, from the Hon.
Salmon p. Chase will find responsive
echo in the breasts Of all who favor
n union Of Statooi
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 20, 1862
Dear Sir: Your note inviting me to
attend the ceremony of decorating al
Magnolia Cemetery the graves of the
brave men who fell in defense Of the
Union during the recent civil war only
reached me this morning. am very
sorry that | cannot be with you on
this most interesting occasion; but il
I is now too late TO make the necessary
arrangements.
The nation cannot too tenderly
cherish the memory of her dead heroes
or too watchfully guard the we'll
being Of those who survive. And may
we not indulge the hope that ere long
we who adhered 10 the national cause
will be prompt also TO join in commem
Grating the heroism of our country
men who fell on the other side, and
that those who now specially mourn
their loss, consenting TO the arbitra'
ment Of arms and resuming all their
old love for their country and our
country, one and indivisiblc, will join
with us in like commemorative Of the
fallen brave ofthe army of the Uniong
The dead are not dead. They have
only gone before, and now see eye Il
eye. Why may not we all borrow
from their sacred graves oblivion Of
past differences, and henceforth unit,
in noble aud generous cpdeavor tc
assure the nonOr ana welfare of oui
whole country, of all her States, and
Of all her citizensg
Very respectfully, yours,
S. p CHASE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

The following State elections will
come 81 during The summer and fall
of 1889
Jnly Q, Virginia State Officers and
Congressman.
Angus, 2, Alabama Members Of
Congress.
August 9, Kcntucky-Statc Treas.
nrer and Legislature.
August 5, Tcnucsscc--Stute Officers
and Legislature.
August 10, Montana Territory
Delegate TO Congress
September Z, Vcrmont-State OM-
GERS and Legislature.
September l3, Maine--State Differs
and Legislature.
October 8, Colorado-Dclegatcs 10
Congress.
October II, Pennsylvania State
Officers and Legislature,
October II, Ohio-Stato Officers
and Legislature.
October II, Iowa-Statc Officers
and Legislature.
October 20, Cnlifornia--Judgcs oI
the Supreme Court
November 2, New York-Secretary
OF State, Legislature, &c
November 2, New Jersey Legis
laturc
November 2, Massachusetts-Stat'
Officers and Legislature.
November 2, Minnesota-State OF
ficers and Legislature.
4 November 2, Wisconsin-State OFF
GERS and Legislature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

Joseph Adkins, a Radical carpet bag
State Senator of Georgia, was nssas-
rinated few days ago, while riding
along the highway. The assassin was
a one-legged ex.confcderate soldier.
Terrible Ku- Klux outrage But when
il is taken into consideration that Ad-
kins had made persistent and deter
mined attempts first to seduce, and
then to ravish the soldiers sister and
died, dirty villain that he was. a proper
and merited death, the Ku-Klux part
of this story loses much of it's force
Senator Adkins was no doubt a rela-
tive TO "Sister Adkins, concerning
whom it is sung, that "she lost her
grasp on Canaan's happy shore
Whether or not she did, it is plain
that he has.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

CONCENTRATING. AN effort is being
rnada IN concentrate the ODD ositior
which exists in Radical circles TO the
denomination Of John w. Geary. A
meeting of those who are against him
was held in Philadelphia, and it wat
determined to put forward Col. VIM
B. Thomas as a candidate. This
movement, il is said, will have the
support of strong men and be vigor'
ously pressed. We do not think il
can possibly succeed, as Geary has
enough delegates already instructed
to vote for him to make his nomina
tion sure. If the delegates obey thcil
instructions Geary will be renominated
on the first ballot. Let the forger o.
naturalization certificates and election
returns have it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
rns .,,s fa,e sr R,sas.sr 20 sns
golffeffon of school Taf.

The following law relating 10 the
collection Of school tax was paescd by
the lasl Legislature, and approved by
tho Governor
SEcrioN |. Be Il enacted, DC, That
from and after the passage of this act
il shall be Law hl for the board OF school
directors Of amy school district in this
commonwealth, ny resolution Of tho
board, TO authorize the collection of
the school tax in the manner herein
after provided.
SIC 2. The board ofschool directors
shall place in the hands Of the treas.
urcr certified duplicate Of the school
tax, and II shall be his duty TO give at
least one months notice Of the time
and place ut which he will attend, at
least one day, for the purpose Of re-
ceiying school tax and II shall be his
duty TO receive and receipt for oil the
school tax given him for three months
after the date of said notice; Provided,
That If any person, on or before tho
expiration of two months after tho
date OF said notice, shall pay to the
collector the amount of his or her tax,
such person shall be entitled TO a de-
duction Of five per cent. on the amount
thereof, and for the remaining month
he shall make no abatement on the
taxes received.
SEC. 0. In case the taxes are not all
paid on or before the expiration OF
three months from the GATE of said no
tice, the board of directors shall elect
a collector, have the duplicate placed
in his hands, and issue 10 him war
rant for the collection of unpaid taxes
on said duplicate and he shall pro
ceed to collect the unpaid tax assessed
therein, with an addition of five per
cent. on the amount thereof, in the
manner heretofore provided by law
he shall be allowed such compensation
ns may be agreed upon, )t exceeding
five per cent. of the money collected
and in addition, in case of distress and
sale of goods, be shall receive the same
fees as are now allowed by law u
constables for levy and sale upon :
writ of execution; which fees he shal
retain out of the proceeds of such sales
after deducting the taxes and the ad
dition of five per cent thereon.
SEC. 4. All acts Or parts of acts fol
the collection of school tax that arr
hereby altered or supplied are hereby
repealed, so far as they relate 60 dis
tricls in which the board Of directors
authorize the collection of school Ia,
by the provisions this act: : Prorided
That none of the provisions of this ac
shall apply TO the cities Of Pittsburg
or Allegheny, or TO the counties o
Cumberland, York, Franklin, Adams
Sullivan, Columbia, Montour, Nor
cumberland, Chester, Delaware
Montgomery, Berks, Somerset, Bed
ford, Fulton, Allegheny, Luzerne
Indiana, Cambria~and Jefferson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

RADIoALIsM.-The Harrisburg Pat.
riot says: "Stuart, tho Washington
negro, who was mobbed by the people
ofhis own race for voting as he pleased,
has been driven from bis home and is
now a refugee in Maryland The
Radicals gloat over this outrage on
the freedom OF the elective franchise.
They are a dclectablo set 10 talk ABOUT
universal suffrage. They. should hide
their heads in shame. Il is now plain
enough that they do not mean 10 en-
franchise the blacks in order to confer
upon them political freedom. They
want them for voting tools, and IL
these intended instruments should un-
dertake 10 cast n ballot for the Oppo-
nents to Radioalism, they will be
mobbed and driven into exile. Impair
tial freedom and universal suffrage
under Radical control faurh IL
makes a decent mans gorge rise at
the very thought OF such disgusting
hypocrisy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

HEAVENS Justice An incident OF
Decoration Day MAY 3O) has only
Just now come TO notice on authority
perfectly Trustworthy. The refusal
on that day 10 allow the Confederate
graves in Arlington Cemetery 10 bo
decorated the removal and trampling
upon the few flowers dropped upon
the sleeping "Rebels' are facts which
arc still fresh in the minds Of all IL
will also be remembered that Saturday
evening, after the Grand Army OF
Republic had left Arlington, there
came on n severe storm, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and torrents
Of rain.
The following morning all was
calm and sunny again. The night and
storm had wrought a remarkable
change in Arlington Cemetery. The
wind had caught up the flowers which
decked the graves of the Union dead,
and had bestowed them lavishly, ten
derly, upon the neglected resting.
places OF tho dead Of The "Los, Cause. %
Knee deep in some places lay the
beautiful flowers, in perfumed and
colored drifts with rain drops glsten.
ing in the soil petals, like fresh fallen
tears.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

A PRoFLIGATE LAw.OFEIoER The
opinion of Attorney General Hoar APP
proving the finding Of Court Martial
10 the State of Texas, which condemned
TO death n citizen Of that State for
killing a negro, has been given and
made public We say, approving fhc
finding, for although the opinion Of the
Attorney General is never asked in re-
gard to the merits of cases, and hiih.
crto has never been vouehsafed gratui-
tously in an important State paper,
yet, ia this instance, where the com
potency of a drumheud Court-Martial
was solely TO be passed on, this high
official has gone out Of bis way TO ar
que the merits of the case and play
the pettifogging Radical prosecutor in
addition TO giving his opinion upon
tha o..~~,..;---,s atou against lnv jug
ment of the urt-Marlial by the
prisoner Weaver. We have never
read document during all these latter
days OF tyranny, oppression, and gov
ernmental wickedncss, to compare
with this opinion in venality and prof
ligate partisanship. Texas, which,
during the last four years, has been
seeking for admission 10 the Federal
Union, and which has been snubLed
and prosecuted by the authorities Of
the Union, is now told that its citizens
must be hanged by military cntthroats
and barbarians, because, iorsooth, she
is not yet back into the Union How
grim is tint joke which is practiced
in human blood. Prince Georgian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
BARGAlNSi BARGAINS
Farms, Timber Land & HOHe'
FOR SALE

1NHE subscriber. dssirous of iisposinr q go
Il reai and personsl property. ohers the iola'
ingrare opportunity for bargains;
oNE FARM situate 10 Gir.rd township i''
known ~ the -Claudius Russeioi Fsrm. as',i
ing lands Of Aug. Laconte and others. coniatts
100 Acres, kfty Of which srr clcsrrd VA ~
dwelling houses, haru and Young orchard iheT,.
Also. THR BVCK-RUN FARN, contain =
100 Acres. sixty of which sn elrurd
dwelling bease. harm, and other ouihuildiuCs
grihef vita to thriving young orchards ih'''''
aho. SEVERAL OTHER FARNs sai iFs'''
Of TIMBER LANDS for sale.
FOR RKNr.--rhs SAw-MTLL a DNhls
ING HOUSES At the mouth Of Deer Cress =
be rented. or lci TO run by the thousand, Wv
persons.
eF~FouR HEkD OF WORK HoRSkS"1
HARNESS, viii b. sold on reasonable isi1A
re-A bargain Is offered in each e ~ ~
going proro.ilioua. The tsrus vil be rnaas
Further informsticu can b ohiainsd y eys -
On the premises or hy addressing the nndei'F'
a. rrtncbvills =. O., Cl-.rtrd eouuty, r.
f.sis r IL ccrUHI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

There has grown mp in this country
system which violates law aud fos
ters crime, and, in fact, recognizes
robbery as regular business. We
alludo 20 the detective System" Sc
far as il makes the compounding Of
ielonies a part of its operation. The
great bond robbories Of New York
wero hushed up, on the restoration OF
the bulk of the propcrty-less a very
large reward paid TO the thieves who
stole IL, and the officers Gf Justice who
arranged with them for the return OF
'hc booty. Every one is glad 10 know
that the Beneficial Savings Fund has
recovered its property; but there is a
general desire 10 know, also, by what
means aud at what cost this has been
Effected. There are no ends of real
justice served by concealments in such
a matter, and we hope the officers OF
the city and the Commonwealth will
probe il TO the bottom Compromising
a fclony is serious crime at common
law, and, by statute Of Ponnsylva-
MIA, "if any person or persons shall
agree or compound or take satisfao-
ton for any stealing or goods stolen,
such person shall forfeit twice the
value of the sum agreed for or taken"
-AQc.