davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
scRENcK's Pull M0Nlc SYFup.

For all Diseases of the Lungs and Respiratory Or
gans Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Schenck's Mandrake Pills for Liver Com
plaint.
These popular remedies have now been before the
public nearly forty years. and tho reputation they have
attained renders it useless to puff them. Thousaids
who have been benefited by their testify to their
merits.
may be asked by these who not familiar with
the virtues CT these great remedies. How do DR.:
Schencks medicines effect their wonderful cures OF
Consumption? '
The answer is simple one. They begin tfei: work
of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver 6ni
bowels into active healthy condition tits food that
cures this formidable disease. Schencks Mandrake
Pills act the liver ard stomach. promoting healthy
resulted from the inactive torpid condition of these
organs and of the system generally. This sluggish
state of the body and the consequent accumulation of
the unhealthy subs ances named, prevent the proper
digestion of food, and natural consequence create
disease, which results in prostration and finally In
death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed Tonic,
when taken regularly miDge with the food, aid the
digestive organs make good rich blood. and as anat-
ural consequence give flesh and strength to the patient
Let the faculty sas what II may, this is the only true
cure for consumption. Experience has proved it he
yond the shadow OF doubt and thousands to-day
alive and well who few years since regarded as
hopeless casos. but who induced to try DIR.
Schencks RENE dies, ana restored 10 permsnent
health by their use
Dr. Schenck's Almanac. aiming full treatise on
the various 70 OF disease. his mode of treatment
bad gratis sent by mail by addressing his Principal
Office No Is North Sixthst.. Philadelphia. Pa
Price of the Pulmonic Syr1p and Seaweed Tortc
epch. 81 so per bottle 81 Sd half dozen. Mandrake
Fills, 25 cents box. For safe BY all druggists anC
dealers
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

TEE purest and sweetest CodLlver on In the vorld
Hazard Csswels, made on the shors, nom FRESH
selected nvers, by CASWELL, HAZARD u CO., New
York. It Is absolutely pure and s,oce. Patients who
taken 1t prefer It to ell others. Physicians
have decided 1t superior to any OF the other oils In
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

A CHAP who bought gas meter at
Akron wanted to know chow long such
a box full would last"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

EVERY SATURDAY-No 10, for May 7,
gives continuation of 1.-The Mystery of Edwin
Drood," by Charles Dickens. The Illustrations
comprise: a portrait of the Right Hon. Robert
Lowe, Chancellor Of the British Exchequer;
likeness of the Princess Of Wales: q
full page engraving OF the late boat race between
Oxford and Cambridge, etc. A cartoon, in sup
prement form, is also given, representing two of
the most famous characters in Martin Chuzzlewit
-Sairey Camp and Betsey Prig. FIELDS, OsGooD
& Co, Publishers, Boston, Mass $500 per an.
mum.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
A Question In Many Homes.-The fine time

Question In Many HOmes.-The fine times
when We c"ull all 1--we on the fat of the land have
gone by, perhaps to return OF late the oues 10
now to Obtain the largest amount of wholesome paat
able nourshment ~ the owes possible price, has
earnestly discussed in thousanos American homes
The Introduction Of SEA Moss F.sINE as a national
100 APPLE solves the problem From other article
under the su can the ame amount of delicious fare
be obtai ned ON tie same cost The custards. Char
lottrs Jelies pud lngS. &c made IrOm IL ere aft for
Juno when she blnqusts;" AZ clarifer for re fn-
ing rider and other iermented portables 1t has no
patent for the aric have Their central cepot at SO
Park place, New 1orb. and within twelve months
,udp and imnnrfancp
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

CEArPzD HANDS, rsce, rough skin, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutanfous affection,
cured and the skn made soft aud smooth by using the
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CASWELI. HAZARD
CO., New York It Is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies: avoiding the touble of
he gressy compounds now in use
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

DR.. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE Blr
TERs.-Pharmaceutica Preparation, by a regularly
educated physicians one of the most pleasant and
valuable tones of the day. Persons recovering
from prctracJed Illness those who, at this par
ticrar season of the year, subject 20 Jaundice
Habitual Constipation or any disease arising from
disOrdered Stomach Liver or Bowels, will find
in the sherry Wine Bitters friend more to be de-
sired than gold. Sold by all druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

For GENERAL DEBILITY, lack of appetite,
or where strengthening tonic is needed, Per
kins Stern " Co.'s Pacific Wine Bitters will
be found invaluable. For sale by all drug
gists and grOcrrS, and wholesale 81 and So La
Sale street, Chicago Ill
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
CTaNNFNfNts.-Ihe csase rehlott = N'''''
- Tlr a pDARDM AZ East HsdGam. Ct.
SnLlIEhS, nlUNUES /!

Sold er- VITO desire informs alton as 70 no1lts -.
pension should write TO The Western sol er : Ii-.,,
nnnosite pot ;lf'icc hicago. III Cnclosing - Gems
for repIy Don't send yonT discharges away uhl you
Lroru Ct ainl z what Yau are entitled 20.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

Illustrated Catalogue of 2. s. STUBS Tools and Files
Twist Drills and Chucks Screw Plates and Taps Ma.
chine Screws. Emery Wheels Foot Iathea, ETC., sent
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
- ~ llllNLLlAlHD

UNITS over 30 Garments; pair OF SOCKS CON-
r. riete in 80 minutes. The only machine tiSE snits
crcuiar hosiery and Eat work Of al sizes ana NAKR0ws
and u:Dsvs on botI.. Over fD,baa machines u use
sold 31e-tir fy canyes:ing aCents Sel1 ior Gre.
lar and sarFLg EToCKIE6. la 5ib NJ : a = q
MAN,F,f, co, "a Washington 81. Chicago
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
], N, HARRIS & Co., Sole Props,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
- Sold by all Druggists.
Seeds and
Agricultural
Elements

CTaR sPANGLED BAANEk-A large az
sketches, Poetry. Wit Humor ge,,a,,e ioS Honiise
Humbngs &c. Only - cts. a year. ana snIefo en-
craving Eyaugeline,' iHx2 feet gratis: SVsO cca-
stion NpneU eTutd,G % al ,rhO ask r. II Is wide
awske fearless, truthful. Try IT now: ID cts; q
wear Specimens FREE Address BASNb R,
uinsdair. n III.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
MACHINISTS!

Theological school.-unitsrian
hec,ns Ang 90 Apply Al Lpei more. Meadville, Pa
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
TEXAS! Attention EGigr ants!

II yoa wish information fron - -. 4 Tor soc.
address o. RICH ARDsON, Elysian Ficidss n
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

.y@See adv't headed TEXAS in this issue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10
P.RR FROM CARsOS
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
" BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

rr1Dp Us pUST nR RUINH
- WORKS As SHOULD % iouna N every nSsA,g 3,
-within tne ieaen OF every IeaaefLms "
entertain, instruct anu improve tne m,na; =;
Copies VIII DC rent oy return post oh fe'e'p' Vi
price.
NEW PHYsIoGNoMY: or Signs OF Charac-
ter. as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially In tho HUI
man Face Divine" With more than one
thousand illustrations. By 8. Il. wells.
somely bound, IS; AVN no,o,oov
hBS BiSiiesl ca s account Of Mans Creation. Tested
by Scientific Theories Of nis origin and Az
tiquity: By jos: P. Thompson, D. D., Ii. D.
wEDLOCK; or, The Right Relation Of the
Sexes. Disclosing the laws OF Conjugal Sc.
lection. and showing who may and who may
not marry. For both sexes. BY 3. H. Wells.
Price; 81 20 ;crr, .,um m,..
trated Handbook Of Phrenology and Phyeiog.
nomy, for Students and Examiners, With Z
chart for recording the sizes OF tho different
Organs Of the Brain, iu tho Delineation OF
Character. with upward OF Ito engraVings.
uSIpShSfhN: Mqslini q g. Il, E,.mcn,,rv Principle,
sSarase,% sSSnasS 1n n NJ D. With an appendix, con:
taining the Tempcraments. and q brief analy.
ns Of the Faculties. Illustrated; 81 30.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A Ready Prescriber
and HyscnIc Adviser. With reference to the
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Treatment OF
Diseases. Accidents and casualties OF every
Kind. with q Glossary and copious index.
By Joel Shew, N. D. Muslin, 81.
FOOD AND DIET. With observations on the
DIetical Regimen, suited for Dlsordered States
hs M IN ;ss aud an sssoSe Se.o o.
politan and other. Establishments for Psupers,
lunatics, Criminals, Children, and tne sie5'
and L. 5. Edited BY Charles A. Leo, n. D.
Price, 81 70 ,,,,,o,,r,,nx,,,
Comprising How to Write, How 20
Talk" How to Behave" and "How 10 DO
Business, In one volume. ~ 25.
CONSTITUTION OF MAN. Considered IN
Relation to External Objects. By Geo. Comoe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES!
NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBON's DISPENSARY
Ne. o23 Kear,y street,
Corner Of Commercial San Francisco
EsTA8 8LIsHED

Lat 4 u T. ] au q d
Il In 1884. for the treat.
ment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. sueh ~ Gonor-
rhea, Glect, Structure, Syph-
Ills In al Its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases ofyears stand
ing. and Ulcered Legs, etc.,
successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10

Diseases, sueh as Gonor-
Ihea, elect, Stricturc, Syph-
Weakness. Impotency, etc. >
Skin diseases ofyears stand.
ing, and Uleered Legs, ETC.,
successfully treated.
DIR. GIBB0N has the
pleasure OF announcing that SS~N1N
he has returned from visiting the principal hos.
pltals Of Europe. and has resumed practice at
his Dispenrary, 623 kearny street, corner OF
Commercial, where his old patients and those
requiring his services may flnd him.
~ In seeking out new remedies, and has re-
turned with Increased facilities for the allevia-
ton Of human suffering.
1850 Seminal weakaess.
Seminal emission Is tho consequence OF self.
Indulgence, 10 praetieed by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrin9 certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms. unless comoatted by scien-
tide medical measures. viz: Sallow eountenance,
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head,
ringing In the ears, noise like the rustling OF
leaves or rattling chario $, uneaslness about the
loins. weakness OF the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss OF confidence, dinidenee
In approaching strangers. Q dislike 10 form new
acqusintanees, . deposition to shun society,
loss Of memory. pimples and various eruptions
about the fAce, hectic hushes, furred tongue.
fntid breath, coughs. consumption, night swcats.
nonomania, and frequently insanity. IL relief
b not obtained yon should apply Immediately,
either In person or BY letter, and have cure ef-
fected By his new and scientific mode Of treat
Ing this disease, which never fats Of effecting
quick and radical cure.
Cared at Hsmc.
Persons At . distance may be cured at home
by addressing Q letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating
case, symptoms, length OF tina the disease has
continued, and have medicine promptly for
Wardcd, free from damage and curiosity, to any
part Of the country, with full and plain direc-
lions for use, by inclosing $40 In coin. in reg
istsred letter. through the Post ONCE or
through Wells. Fargo & Co.
A package OF medicine will be forwarded by
express to any part OF the Union.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this adver-
tisemsnt In.
Private entrance on Commercial street.
All Communications strictly confidential.
Address, DIR. j. 7. GlBBoN.
p. q. Box 1857,
nif-iy San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10
TO MILLMEN!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hm Nkwl Once h-H ton Of superior
Type Metal, for lorrnaling purposes in 2nsrn
Mhs, Hoisting Works, ste. WIN b. sold sire
dueed pri ,es for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10

he W. q W.,
40 and ~ Broadway, N. V,
COLE AGENTS FOR THE e
- United States, and have authorized ~
them to sell their great Eureka Alumni. GA
nm Gold Watches for THREE DOL
LARS, and to warrant each and every one TO
keep correct time for one year. This Watch
we guarantee TO be the best and cheapest time.
keeper that 10 now IN use In any part OF the
Clebe. The works arc in double cases, Ladies'
and Gents Elze. and are beautifully chased. The
cases are made OF the metal now 80 widely
known In Europe as Aluminium Gold. II has
the exact color Of Gold, which II always retains
Il viii stand the tcst OF the strongest acids; no
one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the
Aluminium Gold being onetenth lighter. The
known American Watch. Tho Aluminium 10 q
cheap metal, hence we can afford TO sell the
Watch for IS and make small profit. We pack
tho Watch iafGly IN 4 small box. and send It by
mail to any part OF the United States on receipt
Of tS 30; hfty cents for packing and postage.
Address all orders tn
l.. v. DEFoRRsT q CO.,
nltau 70 and ~ Broadway, ny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10
AGENTS WANTED

GRNTs ARE MAKING s20o TO
n $500 per week selling the Aluminium jew
clry. The best imitation OF gold ever intro.
cuced. 1t has the exact color, which II always
retains, and stands the test OF the strongest
nc!ds. No one can tell It from gold only by
wcight-thc Aluminium Gold being about one.
tenth lighter. l.. v. DEFoREST d co. are
selling their goods for one.tenth the price gold
jcwelry Ia sold for. and on most liberal terms to
agents one.fourih cash. and the balance IN ",
act as agents. a full and complete assortment OF
goods. consisting Of Seals. Bracelets, Lockets,
Ladies' and Gents chains, Pins, Rings, Sleeve
Buttons. Studs, etc, for $l00-$25 10 be paid
when the goods are received. and the other $76
In 30, 60 and 20 days. Parties wishing TO order
l.. Y. DEFOREST & CO.,
n11.3m 40 and ~ Broadway, y. 7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-10
TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

WILL uERRAFTERA~~
| enfsteo to the letter Ordinance JsS
No. %s, entitled IAN Ordinance TOD &ss.I.sS
Provide for the Levy and Collection OF an An
nual Tax on Dogs." passed by the Town T. ~
the provisions Of said Ordinance, all persons.
whether male or female owning or keeping any
dog or dogs, must take outrnd pay q license OF
Ave dollars per annum on each and all Of said
dogs. having them duly tagged BY the Town
MArshal In consideration thereof All dogs
found running about without such tag will be
summarily arrested and put In the public pound
for such tagless dogs made and provided, and
charged at the rato OF any cents per day for
board and lodging. Ifthe owners OF the dogs do
not come forward and pay their license. to:
Be taken out and shot, or otherwise slaughtered,
In accordance with law.
H. CRANDALL, Town Marshal:
Gold Hill, Oct, !, 1870. ol.u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

tive powers OF nature, begins to be counter
acted in March by the warm gusts of the
southern monsoon. Rainfall and tempera
ture increase ill the middle of May, during
which, at times, the atmosphere is warm
and stagnant. The Increasing heat of sum
mer causes copious evaporation. while the
rapid alteration of rain and sunshine stim-
ulates the vegetative process to the highest
activity. Heavy storms occur at intervals
These characteristics, however, are not 50
marked as it the central and northern parts
Of the tea zone.
a prominent feature in the Chinese cl-
mate is It's broad .nge of temperature
Humboldt says that the northern part of
China, like the Atlantic region of the Uni
ted States. exhibits excessive climates, and
seasons strongly eontrasted At Fekin, Cor
example, where the mean temperature of
the year is that of the coasts Of Brittany,
the scorching heats of summer are grester
than at Cairo, and the winter is as rigorous
as at UPsal. Though this capital is de
gree south Of Naples, It's rieers aud canals
are frozen from November to March. The
frost here penetrates three or four feet Into
the earth, destroying plants which Linnaels
raised in Sweden, twenty degrees rorth
OF the localities in this country in which
tea culture has been attempted, the Tennes-
see mountain region seems most assimilated
in climatic characters, to the A,iatic tea
countries. The climates of Florida aud of
California, with their wonder al conditions
of eqgabilty, seen to vary at the greatest
possible angle of difference from those Of
China and Assam. If these differences Of
climate shall DE foand as unimportant as the
differences Of soil are in China, it will be
impossible to theorize upon the question
FROM any known facts, and the practicability
of tea culture in this country must be set
tied by experiment alone.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

\ couple of Yankee girls put bull frog
into the hired man bed, to see if they could
get him to talk. Jake threw the frog out
of the window and never said word. Soon
after he put bushel Of chestnut hurrs into
the girls bed and about the time he thought
they would make the least shadow, he went
to their door and ratified it furiousy Out
went the light and into bed went the girls,
but they didn' stick though the burrs did
Calling to them, Jake begged them to be
luiet; he only wanted to know if they had
seen that pesky bull frog he'd give two
dollars to Gnd him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

He took the plate in one hand, while the
other drew the face of his wife down TO hi:
for a warmer kiss than she had received for
five years. This seems like the good old
times. don't it, Ellen?"
Il wish they would come back again -
was her answer, as she returned the kiss.
After he had gone, our heroine brushed
up her carpet cheerfully; somehow it did
hot seem much of a task, although there
were certainly more spots than the day be-
fore, as it had been raining ever since The
door mat was not neglected again that day,
and the wardrobe came home in the after
noon, likewise the desired oilcloth
Ellen kept her resolution, though many
times sorely tempted-for the habits OF years
are not so easily broken up, and Charles
many times muddied the carpet, turned the
new wardrobe inside out in search OF some
articles which were never there. and forgot
many errands, important though they were
But she was determined to be patient; many
murmuriug word was denied utterance 10y
firmly closed lips. Many times did she
pray for strength and self-control; but she
achieved the greatest Of all victories-she
conquered herself.
At the ED of the month, Mr.. Jaynes
said to his wife: "Uomc. Ellen, pack your
trunks, and we VIII pay your father and
mother that long talked of visit, l have
made arrangements in my business so that
we can have have nice long vacation, and
we will throw care to the winds, and have i
famous time of it. "
Indeed, dear Charles, I should like to
go but, after all, we don { need to go from
home in search Of happiness, do We p
Like the Buttons, for instance" said
her husband, with il mischieyous smile
'Ay, the buttons, with an answering
smile. i
Nevertheless, We viii have cur Journey.
though. You have been such a dear dar
ling wife lately that my own home seems a
paradise - And the husbands face was
very-near hers as he finished finished speak
ing-very near indeed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

4 young lady with a very pretty foot, but
a rather large ankle, went into San Francis
co shoe store to be mea.ured The admir-
ing clerk, who IS OF Gallic extraction, com
plimeutcd her in the following queer way;
Madam, you nave one bootiful foot, but ze
leg commence too immediately"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
How Go.her Did It"-A husbands Rem
lnisceuCes.

IF we We're to suggest one, which, above
all other thing combined, would most con-
tribute to the happiness of theyoung house
keeper, it would be how TO learn to cook aS
hg-bana's mother cooked Mother used
to make coffee so ana so; mother used to
have such waffies; aud mother knew just
how thick or how thin to make squash pie :
and. Oh if could only taste Of mother +,
biscuit. Such are the comments oil the
husband and OF too many meal tables. 1t
would be only n little more cruel for the aus
band to throw his fork across 1he tat,.e, or TO
dash the contents Of his teacnp in his wiic :
face. The experience OF contrite husband
/ IS good reading for those men whose daily
sauce is ''how mother did'it" lie says
Il found fault some time ago with Maria
AIMS custard pie, aud tried TO tell her how
my mother used - make custard pc Ma
ria made the pia affer my receipt. 1t lasted
longer than any other pie We ever had. Ma
ria set it on the table every day for dinner,
anl you see | c9lid aos EFT it because | for
got TO tell her to pnt IN any eggs or short
euing 1t was economical, but IN fit OF
generosity | stole it from the pantry and
gave it to a poor little boy in the neighbor
hood The boy 5 funeral vas largely atten
del by his former piaynates. I did not go
myself
Then there were the buckwheat cakes.
l told Maria Ann any fool couId beat her
making those cakes, and she SAID I had bet
ter try it. So I did. I Tempted the batter
pitcher one evening and set the cakes myself.
got the folr, ani the salt AMI the water,
and warned by the past, put in liberal
quantity of eggs and shortening. I short
enad with tallow from roast beef, because /
could not find any lard The batter did not
look right. and it'my pipe and pondered
-yeast-yeast, 10 be sure. had forgotten
the yeast. [ went and woke up the baker
and got six cents worth Of yeast. | set the
pitcher behind the sitting room stove and
went to bed In the morning got mp early
and prepared to enjoy my triumph; but
didn't. That yeas: was strong enough to
raise the dead. and the batter was running
all over the carpet. scraped itup and pu,
it into another dish. Then got a ire into
the kitchen stove and put on the griddle.
The first lot Of cakes stuck to the grild.e.
The second dittoed, only more. Maria came
down and asked what was burning. She
advised NE to grease the gridlle. | did it.
Oae end Of the gr.ddIe cot 700 hot; drop.
ped the thing on my tenderest corn while
trying to turn it around. Finally the cakes
were ready for breakfast, and Maria got the
other things ready. We sat down. Ny
cakes did not have exactly he right favor.
I took one mouthfui and it satisfied me-
lost my appetite at once, Maria would not
let me put enc on her plate. I think those
cakes may lie rcckoned dead loss. The cat
would not eat hem. The dog ran off and
stayed three days after one was offered him.
The hens won't go within ten feet of them.
| threw them into the back yard and there
has not been pig on the premises since.
eat what is put before me now and do not
allude to my mother system OF cooking.