davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
EVERY SATURDAy for October g !,

EVERY SATURDAY for October is pc.
cuiarly rich in both Pictorial and Literary attrac.
tions. 1t Contains, from aiuance sheets, spirited
Ote on the Proclamation of the French Republic,
by A. c. Swinburne; an excellent story called
The Doulinie's Sons;'' able Editorial Articles on
the European War, aud other choice misceIane-
Gus reading. It's Pictorial Contents include fine
portraits o. Gen. Won Steinmctz, Gen. Trochu,
and III. Thiers: superb War Pictures-a
Charge of French Cuirassiers, French Turcos, Ger
man Land Franc-Tireurs, Singing the Mar
selllaise, and very striking twopage picture rep
Teseniing The Crisis-Bringing up the Guns. A
two page supplement accompanies this number OF
E0eTy saturday, Containing remarkably good
original Map of Paris which indicates hundred
ard fifty OF the most interesting features of the
city-the principal avenues, churches palaces,
railway stations, bridges, etc. This map is just
now OF the greatest interest and it is so large
and so carefully executed as to be OF permanent
value.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
Prussfng's Vinegar.

Prussing's Vinegar has justly become cele-
brated for its great purity and as a preserver
of pickles. Unlike most of the vinegars of
the present day, which are so much aduter-
ated with poisonous acids it stands pre-emi-
nent as the very best article in the United
States. For the benefit of our readers we
would say-Use only Prussing's Vinegar, for
it is pure and healthy, and will keep pickles.
-TriGUne
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

IL nun,hors there /, saIety. II was npon this
principle that tic formula OF JUDsoEs AoUErAux
hsRs FndS wss prepared. Or. Judson, IN
tendsne to spend fortune in advertising his p,lls
submitted Els recipe TO the revision of the most
Intelligent aud learned physicians OF tho age, and
the result Is simple but moet effcacious medicine
the JUDsoa'e MOUNTAIN HsRB Pulls. They
parity tho blood, remove all Distinctions, cleanse
the sEin OF al pimples ana hlotohes, and are per
eCtly srre and safe In their opeTstion. The JUD
SONS MOUNTAIN HERS PILs cure BlEocsness,
SeHnale irregliarites, Headache and many Of the
diaesscs arising from impure blood and derenged
digestion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERE
PITS, and when you hayo proved their virtue
recommend them 10 your friends. They are bcih
sugsr-ooatod and pisin. For sale everywhere.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

THE NURSERY for October is well filed
with pretty pictures and short stories, and poems
for the youngest readers. Published by JOHN l..
SHoREY, 90 Bloomfield street, Boston, Mass, at
$50 a year, with reductions to clubs. AL new
subscribers for 1871, who send their subscriptions
Def, re the first of November next will receive The
lsst three numbers o. this year free.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

WE take delight in referring our afflicted friends
to any drug store where that most estimahle medl-
cine, DR.. :. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Biiters,
can BIZ procured We advise our friends to use 1t,
because know it's value in curing Fever and
Ague, diseases common in the West, and all new
countries 1t should be kept at hand IN every
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

HENRY CLAY used to say that there
were three classes Of people with whom
it was never safe to quarrel. First-Miu.
listers; for the reason that they could de-
nounce me from the pulpit, and had
none through which to reply. Second
Editors; for they had the most powerful
engines from which they could every day
hurl wrath and fury upon me, and had
none through which to reply. And,
finally. with women. for they would have
the last word anyhow.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

these glands get choked up by the re-
tanned fatty matter, and we then have
pimples, as about the face CaSSell s
Household Oxide
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

OUR readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of Tubular Kerosene Ian
terms" The lantern is really wonder
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06


Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
ana Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened to please the taste, called TONES, " Appetz-
ers," "Restorers" &C., that lead the tpnler on 10
drunkenness ana ruin, but are true Medicine made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California FREQ
from all Alcoholic Stimu lants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Renovation ana
Invigorator OF the System carrying of all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood healthy condition.
No person can take these Btters according to drec-
ton and remain long unwell.
500 will be given for an incurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
For Inhammatory and Chronic Rheumas
fism and Cont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
Bilious, X emittent and intermittent Fevers
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. these Bitters have zen most success
full. such Diseases are caucd by Fitiatcd
Blood which is generally producedby arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ACHE Pain in the Shoulders Coughs ightness OF the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Affairs Paptation
Of the Heart Inflammation of the Lu. gs. Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia.
They invgorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
Did liver and bowels, which render them ofunequaled
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of animpurities, and
imparting new life and vigOr to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEAS ES, Eruptions. letter, salt
Rhuem, Botches Spots Pimples. Pustules, Car.
buncles Ring Worms Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias Itch Scurfs DiscooratiOns Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases OF the skn of whatever name or nature.
are literally dug up and carried out Of the system In
short time by the use OF these Btters One bottle in
such cases will convince the most incredulous oiher
curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ind rs
impurities bursting through the skin inImples Erup-
tons OF sores cleanse when you ind ii obsructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when II is foul
and your feelings will tellyou when. Keep the blood
| pure and the health Of the system VIII follow
PIN TAPE and other WORMS. lurking in the
system OF somany thousands, are eGectuay destroy
! ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed in four Ian
guages-English, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD d CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, CslA
and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
| e~sOrD BY ALL DR. SGTSTS AND DEALERS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

CUT THROAT DEPoT is the name of
new town in California.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

The acrobsts of every household tho
pitcher and tumbler.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring of watch, aud every
portion of the works becomes disordered The
human stomach is to the human system what that
elastic piece of metal is to chronometer. 1t
influences the action of the ether organs, and con-
trolls, 10 a certain extent, the whole living ma
chine. The comparison may be carried further,
for as the weakness or other imperfectiOn OF the
main spring s indicated or the face or the time
piece so also is the weakpcss or other d sorder of
The stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid,
The complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are
deficient in ustre and intelligence, and there la
worn, anxious expression ia the whole cOunte-
nance which tell as plainly as written words could
Go, that the crest nOYishing OrGGn whose Office it
IL to minister TO the wants OF the body, and to
sustain and rene al it's parts, is not performing
lis duty. Ii requires renOvating and regulating,
and to accomplish this end Hoatetters stomach
Eiters may be truly said TO be the one thing needfa.
The broken main spring OF a watch may be re-
placed BY new one, but the stomach can only be
repaired and strengthened, AID this is one of the
objects Of the famous vegetable restorative which
Tor eigateen years has been Waglng successful
contest with dyspepsia in all climates. As spe-
cifc for Indigestion IL stands slOne. When the re-
sources of the pharmacopeia have been exhaust
ed, without, at best, doing more than mitigating
the con amt, course of this wholesome and
pilatable yet powerful, stomachic effects a per-
feet aid permanent cure. In al cases OF dyspe psa
the liver is more CT less dsordered, and upon this
important gland, SIS well as upon the stomach and
bowels, the Bitters act with singular disipctness
retulating ard reinyigcrating every secreive and
asst at;ng organ on which bodily and mental
health depend.
Sea Moss Fnrinc. This is new article of food
which we take pleasure IN commencing &c our readers.
he the nutritious. delicate ard paIatabe article
for table use we have seen.
lis HIGHT and agreeable farfne. very pleasant to the
taste, easy Of digestion, and specially adapted TO
the use of the sick the thousands of dyspepcs among
and for young children besides, the Sea Moss, its
principal Ingredient has many curative proper Ties and
is highly recommeR red for pector and scroiulous af
fections and il perfectly harmless.
entirely article
of the delicate inviting character adapted to
the of the tsbe for Blanc Mango, Puddngs, Char
lote de Russo, etc. and almost invaluable for use by
the invalid IL is SIMPLE delicate, nutritious, harm less
tal and economical, as IL can be furnished for
one-third to one-half the cost of Corn Starch,
Maizena, Farna etc. for all of which 1t lis more than
substitute.
1t made up without trouble, and will always be
good. Try 1t and word for it. you will continue
Ia -Independeht.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

road, exceed $500 per mile per
/ annllm. Postage on all mail mat
ter shall be prepaid by stamps at
the time of mailing. If not fully
prepaid, it shall be forwarded to
it's destination charged with doub-
1e the prepaid rates, to be collect
ed on delivery; and such postage
shall be collected by placing
stamps upon the letter or other
matter delivered, and canceling
the same by the postmaster at
the office Of delivery. All letters
or mail matter deposited in any
post office for delivery within the
United States, without being pre-
paid by stamp at least single
rate, shall be returned to the wri-
ter or sender, and double postage
thereon to bepaid by stamps plac-
ed upon mail matter as returned
and cancelled by the postmaster
returning the same. All box
rents, all collections of postage
insufficiently paid, all fees for
letters, advertised let
ters, newspaper postage, ship let
ters, and all collections in the Or
dinary business Of the post Office
shall be made and paid by post |
age stamps, which shall be placed |
upon the mail matter delivered or !;
upon the proper receipt, bill or |
and cancelled by the !
receiving such pay
ment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
HoIsrED WIrH rHEIR OWN PE.

HOISTED WITH THEIR OWN Pc
TARD.-The Democracy of Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, nominated and
elected at the recent election a
negro candidate for justice of the
peace, much to the disgust of the
Radicals thereabout, who are now
clamoring for a repeal ofthe XVIII
a Amendment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
1onroe, ouachita Parish La Saturday, April go 1870.

1870. No. 81.
; and with power to sit and hea
cases during vacations of Parlia
ment. The opinion of this com
mittee will, of course, be s,1biec
to the vote Of the House upor
their report.
England is wise enough to pay
her judges we'll. The Lord Chan
cellor in his speech on the two
judiciary bills called attention to
the salaries to be paid, and no
one OF these salaries is less than
twenty-five thousand dollars
There was once Il Justice of the
Supreme Court in Rhode Island
who was going to resign and en-
gage in the umbrella business, as
he did not like to remain on the
bench while the umbrella bust
ness was so much more profitable.
There is little danger Of such an
occurrence in England, but here
q good lawyer cannot afford to
remain on the bench unless he
has other income than his salary.
There is no attempt ON the part
OF Parliament to enact a code of
legal procedure, but certain gen
er;tl principles are pointed out to
guide the Judges in framing one.
The bill provides, for example,
that the procedure shall be assim-
ilated in all the divisions so far
as is possible; that the High Court
shall be empowered to transfer
business from one division to an
other, and that matters may be
referred to referees. But the DOW
er of regulating the procedure of
the court is for the most part left
entirely to the Judges.
The following extract is taken
from Judge Abell's charge to the
Grand Jury:
Gentlemen, I have already de-
tanned you too long, but as the
journals of the city are earnest in
denouncing fraud and corruption
by public officers, and ask why the
law is not enforced against them,
it is proper to say that with the
present jury system any attempt |
to enforce the law against official
would be but little
better than farce. I am satisfied
that the officers of the State and
city have, by extortion, fraud bar
gain and intrigue, robbed the
State and people of more in the
asst year than every thief in the
state for five years. All, from the
to the highest officials
# the state and city, seem to have.
yitha few noble exceptions, been
that the glory of all +
states consists in the integrity Of
gents called public officers.
The remedy is with the people T
My. They must elect officers :,
7ho scorn bad faith as they would {,
peculation and fraud or
ontinle to see their revenues alb
orbed, the people impoverished
nd the State disgraccd. +
The American Law Register, .
lew York, vol. 8. No w., p. 253, +
ontains the following note: h
JAMES II. BRADY-The New Il
orl1 Law Institute, of which this v
istinguished advocate was Pres s
lent at the time of his death, h
rdered q marble. burst, which il
us unveiled February 8 before t.
largo meeting of the bench and t.
ar. From the speech of Hon. j.. d
7. Edmonds on the occasion we n
arm one fact highly honorable 0
} Mr.. Brady that we had notprevi- fl
lsly seen: When his brother tt
as raised to the bench, Mr.. Bra il
Y retired from practice in that
,urt, and never afterwards ap-
cared there while his brother o.
'esidcd. is
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

Tuition payable at the close OF the session. and
per cont. interest charged when yment is delay
ed Ih"sc who wish to avail themselves Of the .sI
OF fIis InStit should their cI il
dren promptly at the opening of the session
As delay Of few days frequently operates seriously
to the disadvantage of the pupil throughout the
Term Pupils. though. will be received at any time
during the session. and after days the
Ing will be charged to the close unless conin-d by
sickness least days by spec l
otherwis. witt, the Primo ipal.
Wa w.uld iuvit" those seeking healthy locality.
free f-ou the cont.minatiuS vices OF large
cities with literary aud Religious advantages, to
visit the thrift v little town OF Vienna.
Board hs obtained with private families o Il
reasonable For further. information. apply
70 the Prl ncipAl, Secretary Uf Board of Trus-
A. c. STMONTOS.
President Beard Trustees.
A: G. COEP. SECRETARY.
Vienna i-a., Fub'y 5. 1870 n2l:2m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

"a Pennsylvania bachelor
thus gets after lovely women: "I
impeach her in the name of the
great whale of the ocean, whose
bones are torn assunder to enable
her to keep straight. / impeach
her in the name of the. peacock.
whose strut without his permission
she has .stealthtully and without
honor assumed. I impeach her
in the name of the horse, whose
tail she has perverted from it's use
to the making of wavy tresses to
decorate the back of the head and
neck. L impeach her in the name
OF the kangaroo, whose beautiful
figure she, in taking upon herself
the Grecian bend, has brought
into i'll favor and disrepute.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

A RARE LENs.- The largest
Photographic portrait lens ever
made in this country is one of 1Od
inches diameter, recently COM
pleted by Ross, and now in tho
possession of Mr.. AIayall, of Re-
gent street. 1t is an achromatic
lens of great power, and will take
portraits of any size, from the
smallest miniature up to very
nearly life size. tits made ofglass
Of the whitest description, and it's
Size admits so large a volume of
light that photographs covering
a space of 10 inches by ~ may
be done in eight seconds. The
lens renders in the photograph all
that is seen in the optical image,
and this SO truthfully that the
coarsencss and exaggeration be-
longing to large photographs ta-
ken with inferior lenses, are alto
Sether absent. In the open air
groups OF. fifteen to twenty per-
face about the size of
sovereign, and the whole pic
5ure "a inches by "a INCHES
'an be taken with the short ex-
'osure of ten seconds. The cost
If manufacturing the lens was
Upward of f2OO, but it may be
aid to be worth it's weight in gold
-Londo,. Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
WILL ENGLALDH HAVE ANOTHER
KING - Unless Prince Albert.

KING p Unless Prince Albert,
oldest son Of Queen Victoria, re-
forms his habits, the people of En-
gland are going to say to him at
his Mothers death what the:J
said of Christ, "we will not have
this man to reign over us.''
Albert Edward, Prince ofWales,
IS just now doing more than any,
body or anything else to render
monarchy unpopular in England,
and to lessen the chances of his
own succession to the throne.
Joined to an intellect duller per-
maps, than was ever known in tho
proverbially dull house of Bruns-
wick, he has tastes essentially
gross and vulgar, and up to tho
present time has not given ev-
idence of u single redeeming quail
ity calculated to endear him to 4
people not particularly fond, in
these latter days, even of the best
royal stock. Awkward and unpre-
possessing in personal appearance,
with no fondness for those ath-
lectic sports which, in the eyes
of his countryman, cover a multi
tude of sins, the prince is simply
a graceless BOBBY, seemingly de-
void alike of pride and shame.
He has persisteutly neglected a
lovely and accomplished wife,
turned his back on q devoted
mother, and spent his time and
money in debauchery disgraceful
to them as we'll as himself.-rEx-
change.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
- From the New York Sun.
OLD THINGS PASSING AWAY,
A PROPOSED REVOLUTION IN THE
JUDICIARY SYSTEM OE ENGLAND.

| - Ill ID.
A bill is now under considera-
ton in Parliament providing for
a complete change in the En- nglish
Judiciary system, and a reorgan-
ization of the present long estab-
lished courts in that country
! This bill will probably pass both
houses and become law, though
| t~lnay first be amended in some
respects. Its enactment will mark
an important epoch in the history
of English tribunals, and the pro-
visions of the proposed statute
are. of particular interest to us in
this country, from the fact that so
many features Of our various le-
gal. systems have been derived
from the organization of the courts
in England.
The distinction between courts
Of law and courts Of equity is
to be abolished. It is not pro-
posed, however, to enact that
there shall be no distinction be-
tween actions at law and suits in
equity, as has been done in this
State, but, while there is only one
court, Of which all the judges will
be members, it will still have a
common law side and an equity
side, and the same Judges will i
have power to hear causes in
both. .e.~
This comprehensive new tribu-]
nal is to be known as the High
Court Of Justice. In it will be
merged the present Court of Cham
Gerry, the Court of Queens Bench,
the Court Of Common pleas, the
Court Of Exchequer. the Court Of
Probate Divorce, and the Court
Of Admiralty. There are at pres
ent twenty-seven Judges in these
in the Court of
Chancery, six in the three COM
mon law courts, the Queens
Bench, the Common Pleas and
5he :Exchequer, and one each in
he Court of Admiralty.
The new court is to have five
divisions. The Lord Chancellor,
assisted by four other judges, will
iorm one of these-the equity
'ide OF the court. There will be.
hree common law divisions, con-
listing of five judges each, with q
lord Chief Justice to preside
'ver one of them, and over the J
'ther two Lord President. The /
Judges Of Probate and of Admi.
ality, with an additional judge, ,
three in all, will compose
he fifth division of the High
)ourt Of Justice. The total num- !
'er of justices will thus be twen-
y-three.
A second bill has been intro ;
luced providing for the constitu- {
ion of Court of Appeals. 1t
ermits several of the Judges Of t
he court of original jurisdiction
0 sit during the same period in
n appellate capacity, and in this 7
aspect it seems to us very objec- G
Appeals to the House G
f Lords, the court of last resort, 4
lay hereafter be argued before a I
ldicial committee, to be chosen l
'om among the members at the c
Of every session 1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

A New COLONY IN TENNESSEE.
A colony of emigrants from
Michigan have purchased seven
thousand acres of land a few
miles south of Grand Junction,
Tenn, and have settled there,
with a determination to stay
Agriculture is their calling. They
propose to do their work without
the aid of negroes. These new
comers will diversity their crops,
and give particular attention to
corn and pork. The farms will
be small, and closely and scien-
tifically cultivated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

If the Legislature of Iowa next
year, and the people in 1872, rat
!fy the action of this years Leg
lslature, women can vote in that
State in 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

A witty Republican says that
the Senate is divided into three
parties-the Republican,, the Dem
ocrat and the Judiciary committee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

The Courier-J Journal has been
analyzing the President Generals
black proclamation, and proves
that it contains s'neither good
English nor common sense"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
Tariff Of Advertising Rates.

Tariff Of Advertising Rates.
Advertisement will be inserted at One Dollar and
Fifty Cents per uare OF one inch of less
bur the hrst, and event five Cents for each
Quent insertion for time u der month For
onger periods as follows:
So 10 OF soUAREs n mo2 nosI3 mOsl6 n,Osl II mos
Quo e............H III 3 Isl 90 . OCI I3 Ooi % 90
NO ........,. n 7 50 I2 20 Is GOi 81 DOL 30 90
Ehree II OOj II 90 81 0n 81 Dol 90
Four ...........H Is OD| go 90 26 UUi SO OUI On
Five q Column3. ls OOl 26 OG OOI ~ sol o.,
EeA 4 Column S.. 30 00t IS 90 55 00i rs col 100 On
Fifteen Column. IS OOI 50 IS 0OI 100 OOI1 Oh
Twsntyons Il Col. SIS oOl IS uU 90 Oo!l35 0Cl2Gu 90
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30

Rations to the number of seven
or eight thousand daily, are being
issued to the poor Of the District
of .Colnmbia.-Er.
Yes, money is appropriated by
Congress to keep a lot of lazy ne
groes in Washington jnst to voto
the Radical ticket. e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-30
A. B. Girls WOLD & Co.,

corner Canal q Royal SIS, Ne,o Orleans
| iIiOErERS OF FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
I,nwTcliN Fancy foods, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols.
''.n"it,.t IIcrs of PURE COIN Silverwarc. Prices
F.m; ana every article fully warranted.
S q, iso3 DoA.1v