davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07
iul7tccS
ATOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Il UIICE Or DlSSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing he
tween Z. J. THOMPSON and A. II. GREEN
under the name and style of THOMPSON
& GREEN. is this day dissolved hy mutual
con cit. The said +. ]. Thompson will
collect all deb,s due the firm and assume
all liabilities T.. J. THOMPSON,
June 80 1870. A. II. GREEN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

A treasurer of the town of Marion,
Grant county has decamped with $500
belonging to that place He was form
erly conn 9cted with one of the papers
of that place, and little apparent pros
perity made big fool Of him.
Walter Bridgeton, young man
residing in Ripley COUNT was fatally
burned by a coal oil explosion on
Friday
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07
CHERIFF'S SALE.

jul1t23
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

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ish fsiuaissna Cuba. sa4 al u Al,
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flsts. auf C1nmi n Lsiih, ~ panidpt
TIN 10 the iamgfal m~sslaefsie ~ mea
dffafi IN Nlmant clothes, is London,
ffm t0gefhsf q series N Illustrations
81 American diplomacy that ~ hsVs
good frasun ~ BE- ashamed ~ Theae DE
honest and immoral C0nsuis sfe obscure
pefalns whom iew n us A. home know,
aud nnns n w care about bat abroad
they are onieisi agents ~ our foyefn
meet, and their names have Teen again
and again published W the world A.
e. American CnnsulsH 10 accfiain extent,
therefore, We are responsible for theft
conduct their lmmoaliiies leave a afnish
on the American name, and foreigners
will not fall 10 experiences loss Of respect
i1f tho individual citizens Of a govern
ment that selects ~ many dlsreputable
en- lractors 10 represent II abroad Az
home, the "loyalty" " these men would
be- made 90 o%vofsbAdOw their deficiency
In honesty and breeding but foreigners
cannot be expected to estimate this virtue
at the high figure that some Of us place
upon II and they will find II difficult 10
understand how a great people can con.
sent to be represented abroad by fools,
maaqucraders and deIrauders
American diplomacy ono was some.
thing 10 be proud Of. II never affected
the European character Of ambiguity, TO.
crcsy, surprises, and double. dealing 1t
was robust, vigorous, frank and intrepid.
Franklin, jefferson and Jay laid the
foundation Of 1t, and Quincy Adams,
Webster and Marcy gave II development
and symmetry. But it has become a
thing of the past. A new American d.
plomacy took its place in 1860, and, like
some other features of the Wanted new
regime then inaugurated, made a change
without making an improvement.-Ms-
sOuri Republican.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

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ita Hfpasf 80 fssfslf bsiae nswaa NJ iha 'at
81 iHf HfHrfns fTIfH Shove Nf ffHa FfH ri W.
fasf hsls ssh fsHhsisa smaaf ~ Haf
ttls nsfsshlnr ansf = President n ihs
thiisd states has been nuiANed by The
governing mry, m rsiiksllug The Nsw
orleans ria" sAd snef The white people
N Mes Orleans have been punished ipf
n, N BE- i0ii. Al llst, that h vas The Nlfk
NJ Radical Olnspifii1fs, Win male iuf
tunes cut n The mGnsifUus crime q
tennessee, The correspondent says This
State hes he mennesi delegation in the
House N Representative At Washington,
headed by R0ieriek Il B1tlef who kept
biz seai amer having been pronounced mn.
worthy " H. f. debt has been increased
two thifla since the var by Jobs and 81
pcn1itufeg to keep ~ . representative
rule, and In Ne entirety nns amounts 70
S%G0,O0oOC0'
senator Ames, the Incoming sonin
law NJ Ben Butlor," he conlcsses was etc
waited TO his place by the unerfing ava OF
presumlng bayonets, kindly boosting him
from below Florida, he says, us carpet
hagged and scalawagged ~ despair by The
Reads Gleasons and liamiltons VINO rae
her. OF Georgia, he writes
Georgia 4. a prey to anarchy and corruption.
The Kaklux khan A a stan sing poluch uan.PaI
eney, and Oliver =. Morton, In the Uaited STATES
Senate. and u v. Bullef, In The lloute, mutua.J
pass fl 10 and fro. Ike a couple OF Aufsllsnf
pfou enaders. The whole policy ana sole hoPeoi
No plumber set In tho South Il 70 invent ana
spread disholical stories aud massacres, muIa.is
rapep, masked batteries, etc, and under cover ol
those lies TO call OUT the militia, hhd seVP ~
better p%opulace by intimidation rom lhe P9ls,
This In the a This IL the device INC ouJoe'
Is entirely vulpine,
Reconstruction has cost millions OF dol
lars, and FIVE years of labored legislation {;
and this picture Is the product OF IL, by
the admission Of its authors. 1t is no
wonder that a party, become so vilethat II
cannot bear its own stencil, that cannot
look itself In the face without a blush,
that cannot read Its own record without
remorse, that is trying to escape from It's
own contamination, should he falling to
pieces before the indignation of the peo'
ple.-M Missouri Republican, July A,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
Too Late

The Republican leaders, alarmed at the
demoralized and demoralizing condition Of
the party Of great moral ideas, consequent
upan the recent Democratic victories, are
said to be taking counsel together to see
what can be done to recover their lost
ground. To that end, the 80 called Union
League General Committee were in ses-
sion here Il day or two ago, and w now
learn from Washington that, in prosecu-
ton OF some new plan of campaign, Pres
i1ent Grant has been, or will be, persuad-
ed to make important changes in the Cab
met, the foreign missions, and the Gus.
tom Houses, Post.offices, etc.
The real trouble with the Republican
party to-day turns not upon this or that
set of men, in or out of office, but upon
the fact that the People are everywhere
discarding it, and declaring in favor of a
thorough change of Federal and State ad'
ministration. A party thus under the
popular ban, nothing can save. No
change of men can do itany good, so long
as the men are, as they must necessarily
be, the inheritors of their predecessors
principles and policy. The Union League
Clubs, hence, are too late with their re
vised "slate," and Gen. Grant is bu'
mapping out his new plan of campaign
on their petition, in vain.
When Louis Philippe was fleeing from
) Paris, one OF his partisans in the Cham
Der Of Deputies, seeking to stay the foo,
/, Of revolution that was sweeping his dy
nasty from power, offered In a loud voic
: to ooncede to the people oil the righI
! which the King had previously denie(
s hut the proposal was met with the cry
Y :" 1t is too late" and nothing more Wa
heard of it.
4 This now ~decsying Republican part
have, In many ways, during the eventf'
ten years past, trampled upon the libe
0 tics Of y great people, with as daring
contempt for consequences as eve W
a exhibited by King or Emperor. The
a have been often warned Of the coming da
Of retribution, but in the plcnitude
If their power, backed by the purse an
1t sword, they have never condescended
n listen TO it, until now, when a dim co
re "sciousness of the impending doc
ID seems to be bresking in upon them. I
{, avert that doom Is the real meaning
10 these secret conferences of Union Leag,
1t clubs, and these multiplying rumors
u important changes in the personna of Il
IF Federal Administration 1t is too lat
Blind as bats are they all, or they wou
ID see that what the country really demant
b. is not only a change Of men, but
lie change of measures also such a cham
is as will bring back the Government to
y ancient moorings, and makeit Republics
70 in practice, and in essence, as well as
t. form.-Neto York Express, June 30.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
How 10 get Work Done on q Farm.

EVERY farmer Is at times oppressed
with a sense Of the overwhelming number
of things that require to be done. We
have seen q nervous man in such circum,
stances commence n job and before he
had got fairly started, abandoni 1t for some
thing that seemed more pressing, merely
to leave this in the same unfinished state
and when night came he had accomplished
little or nothing, and passed hours tossing
about on a ~sleepless bed thinking what
he should do on the morrow. A young
farmer could not adopt a better rule 'nar
to repeat to himself every morning
whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do
with all thy might" and act upon II
When a Job Ia commenced, finish befor'
beginning another; but, at the same time
attend to the little things. But If 20,
happen to get behind, strike a lively gait
do one thing at a time, and when it !
done, take a little rest by immediatel
commencing another, and in this way 20
will pull through in good time.-Americd
A0rioulturist,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
Estimates and Deficiencies.

For electioueering purposes, the state
ment is often made that the present
administration Is economical In the use of
public money. The recent statement of
Mr., Dawes, chairman of the Committee
of appropriations, compares the estimates
for next year, as made by the heads Of
departments, with those made in the last
year of Johnson's Administration, for the
present year putting the estimates for
next year at some eight millions less than
those for the current year.
Passing over the Inconsistency between
this statement of Mr.. Dawes, and q
speech made by that gentleman before the
last election In New Hampshire, at which
time his reckoning took from the Gran
and put to the Johnson account, for these
same years relatively, some $40,0O0,O00
and supposing that Mr.. Dawes has SOM
perfectly Satisfactory way Of reconcilinl
his present with his past statement, Their
is still an essential point, which viii no
be overlooked b. financial critica.
With e~xtravagant estimates, which ar
called economical simply when contraste
with the outrageous waste and jobber
Of wer times the Administration hi
| spent ten millions more than the year
estimates. These ten millions have bee
| provided by extra appropriations. NOV
4 Il is easy for an Administration to mail
estimates, and, upon the strength Of the
estimates, TO hold forth In regard to |
q claims as an economical Administrative
q but what are estimates worth IL there Il
h probability, nay, q moral certainty, that
million more here, and a million mo
there, and q number Of millions more
half a dozen other places, will be ask
before the lapse Of twelve monthsi
a. When estimates are presented, II
well to see whether previous estima,
40 made or adopted by the same party ha
MT been adhered to. From the past con
nd Of the present Administration. Il IA "a
in inferred that any estimates which II m
q at any time present, should be increa,
by the addition Of an Infinite number
millions, in the way OF deficiency Mia
arc various kinds. In this way only. can /
Of people form any correct idea Of vi
they will have sopsy.-- Nioago Dsrncel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

EVERY SATuRpAY.-No. %, for July 9,
gives ~ an Illustration Of 'srhe Fourth of July
Orator" Of former times, and also q fullpage en-
craving containing several scenes Of the way boys
Of twenty or thirty years ago used to celebrate the
glorious Fourth. The other Illustrations are: Class
Day at Harvard College Croquet; "Poctry," nom
. painting by 3. ]. Poynter; The Bird Of Prey
Portrait Of George Grote, vice'President Of the
London University. The Mystery Of Edwin brood
Is continued, and other chapters will be published
In the next number. FmDs, oseooD b Co., Bos
ton, Mass. $500 per annum ten cents for single
number.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09


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fsaa 80 sasss fsisf ~
FHaa Naf a 80. To- rfHaf Ell
o. GIL We suis s.afs ~ 90 49,
Mshy e stusaii0as. f1msnos U hal ben
~ tf1gnfu 10 cfilfifs and tai up hai
none N them bal ever appftachol nne
ml| nnih rHfti0r n haiftfgalth ~ ne
nmsnte ~ 0sn brain hal woven in s1'
sufiliy and Eani RI common sense inf
tlihGugh noi . iup " iny mtnnef 2"
msaH4 fhs ImpffI1ui demahia NJ dvilifi
ii1n had enial'fi nn me-, 10 flmmnn Hllh
oihsfs nf mY aet. Che necessity NJ l1ukinR
occasionally lotto a mlffuf anl aaa il
" asafo thai ihsf ~ ! was nui n dFaff
M hHmplafk. ~ marked viii NE sma
p0t. M eyon U~uiugt1ualy unpleasant tu
tho human eye that Dame Ntiufr bal
not been especially prolific in her gifts ~
% ny personal appearance that boz tact
! was q long way u1 nom being n AdHuis
~, on account VI my attractions, au ffffgf
gafs Of The fminln0 seH
Thirty nvo, and not hands1mr what
right hal I, then, n think NJ Nellie even
unless In a purely patcrua hshiUn And
lust NJ had arrived NJ this cheerful cUn
%cluaiDn, ny friend, The doctor, anil ! i0und
ourselves ga thu top Of the stalls Ut Mel
Hes house
Reclining on a sofa that was drawn
close up beside the window, with the sum
mcf light falling upon each feature was
Mr.. Lister. Death was imprinted on bis
thin lace. Consumption IN Is dcailicsi
form bad singled him for its victim. One
glance revealed that the case VA utterly
hopclcss-that n lew moro months At
iarthcst would lind him calmly sleeping
the long, long sleep from which there Is
no awakening His eyes were closed, and
his hand lay claspod In his wiic'H, who Sit
close beside nina fragile, Clroworn wo.
man, with thu remains OF II l%oyeliness that
In youth must have surpassed the beauty
that her daughter now possessed.
k3The angel herself, In the neatcst of cot.
ton dresses, stood awaiting our entrance
in the shy and graceful attitude of n
gazelle. | sat there for half an hour,
litcd out of earth into heaven, rcceiy-
ing in q beatidc dream the thanks Of the
parents for my kindness. ! mechanically
put ON my hat and gloves, and went
through the ceremony OF saying good bye;
but still In Il dream, with my eyes seeing
nothing but a I" face with Nellie herself
filling the whole of my poor foolish heart.
IL was all up with me. | was madly In
lovel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

A pRoyiDEscE undertaken has q pleas
ant habit Of sending his card 10 oil the
sick persons he can hear OF,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

Mrs Stowe attributes the premature
decay Of teeth in America to me use a
cAustic alkalis Ia bread. N'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

sst Z Fsss Hs~. ssklszss. s..-F
sssHefss% f4essfa a5Izl -
se48 seHs -. $3.50 Ffasaa S -
AaefsH o. as lsss - -
aFsHAzassss "a fafs 81 - 30 u=&<ss
hsH - ftafs 49, - nsFss n fsaa.s.
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uHttf HfYuu~ FtuffffH ss4
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lasazss=f n ~ sfes#s ssFfrlas - Ill -
nsisrs sa4fs.ssFis4 ~ tieaaf - . kazs -
y psfsan $50 izss thss H#l~s szeuf1'ss /. -.
tlea sff fsHsla itax aassfs
tfbv sHibs kifsa ~ A. l~seafatls 50. $500
Ne bees sFs hst ss<sfeysf " alssssl a-
siasF ssasas. 81 ~ fissi sfssas wssis8 sssssss.
balss n fsYsif
fss faaammsssyy ss6 ehsse,s p...-.
ti@rs saa eest, Dyspepsia, - iesl.s.s@
Hiiiss.. fts-itfssf ed fsfs r,.,s,s-.s-s.
Diseases ~ tks HIssa. t.isss. n-la.....'
HIsaaefg these HItfsrs have been - 80"
~ sssk Diseases ere esnssa b. ts,.,ss
bleed shich = s~saeFzlly sredueeaby s.s..~"s..
n ths Digestive 0rsaas.
BfsFEFrIA on INDIGESTION. u..,
sehs. Pats IN NE Shoulders. ceasls flstts... A. a.
Chest. Dizziness, souf Efusfaflsas IF "a s,..,.s
BAD taste IN The Mouth. nlihsus Atsssn.. fs,.,,.,sa-
At the Heart, inflammation Of We Lang. f,is "A a.
regions Of the Kidneys. and q hundred oshst sslnssa
symptoms, are me ~oasprlnss Of Dyspepsia
They invieofate the stomach. and stimulate ne "a.
pliilvsI and bowels. which render them ofuneaaaast
efficacy Ia cleansing The blood Of al lmpufltles, "a
lmnariins new ilfs and vieof TO The wbols system.
ron SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, sas
fhnen, Biotches. spots, rimples. rustuies, Bolls, Co
buncies, Ring. Worms scqid Head, Sore Eyes, Erysis
at.a ffah anusfs pfarnfns.ttn.a - a.. oNt. tf.-..-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
The SECURITY BANK
OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK,
Organized under the Banking Law Of the State OF
New York. with a Capital limited to
One MILLION DOLLARS,
No. 3l9B Broadway, New York City.
JOSEPH U. 0RvIS, President,
Benz. II. Dewey, Cashier.
-

The combination Of innuential and weIl.known bus
iness mea has assured the officers Of the Security Bank
Of very large deposlts. A feature OF ite business will
BE- Cetiecflnr On all parts Of the Union. The
utmost pains and care Will be taken to suit all cores
pondents. and TO make . pleasant and sgreeable busi-
hess resort Tor them and all cealefs who desire to Do
business with the bank.
A STATE BANK
acquires nearly all the powers and privileges which
a~ppertsin 70 any bank OF TRUST COMPANY, and In the
carefal economical, ard conservative exercise OF
these pawers and priv lcees, and In 4 faithful sttcn.
ton TO the interests q correspondents and dealers, IN
SECURITY bkNx viii b. fund fully equal 10 an, other.
state md National Banks, Private Bankers, Snvipns'
banke Trust Compsniss Insurance Companies, Rail
roads Manufacturing, and other Corpora Ions, Execu
have trust rnoieys, or who Act in Sny 6duclsyJ
CAPACITY. are invited to open accounts with tn
sncusrrr BANS Of the CITY o. Nov YORK. BY letter o.
Business Paper msooupted fct Msrcnsnss and De
NV eos0s si n ssv Ns pss csn " M sss. Mum mnn, g9,d aseo. ~
J Cvfporauons accepted,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-04-28
Those ~ho have an interest in the pro

Those ~lap have an interest in the pro
gress Of agriculture and the application,
Of machinery to its purposes will take
pleasure in contemplating the engraving
which we herewith present. In this the
frank faced farmer boy is seen seated
with no sign Of fatigue, upon the COM
Portable seat o: the sulky harrow and seed
sower. and ready to proceed with his easy
task Of guiding the team across the f Id.
He is abou. to perform work with the in.
genious machine upon which he rides.
cqu,l, the inventor claims, 70 that which.
in the "old STYLE" woulI require FIVE men
and extra horses. and viii do it, besides,
with that certainty, uniformity, and pr
lection knowu only to machinery. Shoali
he be preceded by tao of the sulky gang
plows used in the great West. the field
may be plowcd, fcrtilise3, sowcd, harrow
cd, and laid down to grass simultaneous
ly; and all fears Of any change in the
weather over night, which so often keeps
awake the thoughtful farmer. may be dis
missed from his mini. 1t is stated that
the machine has been long aud, thorough
ly tested in the field, With very superior
results that it does no. easily get out of
order or incur loss Of time by breaking
down. It was awarded first-c.ass pre-
mium and gold medal At the late Mary
land Agricultural State Fair. The fol-
lowing is the inventors description Of its
construction and operation.
The apparatus subserves the twoToli
purposes Of harrow aud seeding ma
chine. 1t rcquires no previous prepara-
ton If the lsnd other than that Of plow-
ing, and is able to accomplish from, ten to
fifteen acres per day. 1t is constructed to
work either on rolling or levi, stony or
clean, land-thc revolving harrow being
50 arranged - to permit no lateral motion
on hill-sides, aud wooden pins in the sock
cts save the teeth from injury among
roots and stones. The revolving harrow
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-04-28

is rotated at high speed BY the gearing In
THE trsction- wheels operating the pinions
on its shaft. aud the rough sods are inn
mediaiely reduced to fine tilsh, the fer
tilx'r and grain deposited in a good seed
bed, aud the grass seed sire xn upon the
comninu'ed soil in rear, to be .'set" by
the first shower. 4 spring -,oothcd comb
playing b'tween the harrow.tceth prevents
all launching" Of trash. and scattcrs it off
to the rear-thu> J. aving Il smooth, even
surface FOR It's successor. the reaper and
mower. Foo.-levers serve to throw eth
er or both the harrow or seeding appara-
ra:us in or out Of gear and the lever in
the right hand Of the driver serves to
raise. low,r, or regulate the harrow BY
acting through the qaadrau,s which mesh
into the gearing o. the segments attached
to the swinging arms of the harr,w; and
the DEPTH or position Of the harrow is de-
termined BY the lip on ii lever engas.
ing with the no;chcs in the curved bar
The box in front rries tie r,itzcr and
grain, and the box in rear tie grass seed
all vi which can be suwn ii: or scpa-
rately or coll, ctively. Or the revolving
harrow itself can b. worked a'onc.-
Thumb->crews und the bog $ regulate
the quantity of seed and fertilizers TO be
sowu per acre. 4 chaiu- wheel on one
OF the 'rac,ion-whccls operates the front
box. aud cam movemen, the grass seed
or brhini. A to.l-box is placed uudcr
the drivers scat. The convcniens.s Of
this mrch'nc are SO simply and well ar
ranged tina, u boy or any person of COM
p:rrat:vciy slight muscular strength can
manage it with ease.
This machine was patented on May
/ Ii. 1869, and parties interested desiring
State or Territorial rights can address
either the inventor aud pa.eutes. Angus.
tus l.. Taveau. Chaptico. St. Mary's
County, Nd, or Il. Sinclair / Co., G2
Light street, Baltimore, Md.