davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

From Butler to Little Usage.
From Princeton To Half Rock: 49, = =
Prom yiarshfield to Gainesville.
From Hartville to Aurora.
From Forsythe to Gainesville. .-,-
From Long Lane to HArtvfue.
From Carthage to keetsvllle
From Victoria to Rush Tower.
From Minerville to Berryviile.
From Clinton to Quincy. fte
From Memphis to Vernon, in Iowa.
From Marble Hill to Perryville.
Prom Carthage to Girard, in kansas.
From Pierce City to Wash5um:
Prom Montgomery to Carksviue.
From Trenton to Wintersville.
From Osceola to Springfield
From Billings to Washbnrn
From Markward to Appleton.
From Conway to Bristol.
From Galatin to Alta Vista.
From Milan to Owesco.
From Lebanon to Lewisburg
Prom Seneca to Buxter.
From Sabine to Butler.
From Maronville to Ozark.
From Nevada City to Crawford in Kansas.
From Nevada City to Girard in Kansas.
MAINE.
From New Portland to North Arson.
From West Paris to Sumner.
From Hudson to Bradford Corner.
From Fort Kent to Saint Francis.
From Pembroke to North Perry.
From Springfield to Winn.
From North Newport to COrinna.
From East Corinth to Garland.
From South Weston to Glenwood.
From Mount Desert via Seal Cove and Bass HAP
Dor, to South West H1rDOr.
From COoper's Mills via West Washington, Wash
ingtou, and North Union, to Union.
MARYLAND
Prom Beaver Creek to Funkstown.
From Saint Leonard to SolomOns.
From Westminster to Freedom.
From LinwoOd to Frizzelsburg.
From Greenwood to Long Green.
From Gorsuch to Strawbridge.
From ChestertOwn to the Trappe.
MICHIGAN.
From Mayvile to Hurds Corners.
From NOvi to Walled Lake.
From Richmond to Saint Clair.
From Emmett to Peck.
From Emmett to Memphis.
From Peek to Newberry.
From Mount Clemens to Ray Centre.
Prom Mount Clemens, via Mead, to Bay Centre.
From OrtOuvilie to Stony Creek.
From Averills Station to Edenville.
From Martnsburg, via Denver, to Pent Water.
From Lowell to Vaudeville.
From Mount Pleasant to Tobacco River.
From BloOmin gdale to Breedsvllle.
Prom Hastings to Lowell
From VermOntvile to 1Onia-
From Morley to Millbrook
From Mount Pleasant to Big Rapids.
From Bovine to Caledonia.
From Central Lake to Torch Lake.
From Atweed to CharlevoX.
From Little Traverse to Mackinaw CITY.
From ChebOygan to Mackinaw City.
From MuskegOn to Fremont Centre.
From Bay City to Sand Beach.
From Port Austin to Bad Axe.
From MendOn to Nunitz Corners.
Froru Jersey, via Muskrat Lake, to Traverse City.
From Port Huron to Flint
From Sturgis, via Notta~a, to Centreville,
From Nottawa to Mendon.
From Holland to Saugatuck.
From Little Prairie TO CassSpOhs.
From Capac, via Belle Riyer and Bervile. to Ar
NADIA.
From Pinekaey via Pettysvil'e, to Boughton-
MINNESOTA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

THUMAS Il. MAAWEIIb
se27 ocl2 20 Sheriff of the parish Of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
seq is oc2 Sheriff d the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

se27 ocl5 % Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
ONE FINE PIANO,

ONE FINE BILLIARD TABLE, with Balls, Cues, etc.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
Feeding Calves.


On this topic Harris Lewis, of Herki
mer, N. Y, says: "W. en- the calf is two
or three weeks old, wcey, or skim milk
with oilmeal, may be substituted for new
milk without detriment to the calf, and
at considerable saving in the cost of
food. The change, however, from new
milk to skim milk and oil-meal, or to whey
and il-meal, should be very gradual, and
may be made by increasing the quantity
of the skim milk OF whey, and diminish
ing the quantity of new milk from feed
ing to feeding until the change is effected.
My practice (Which do not claim to
be the best, but which has been very salts
factory to me- is as follows: as soon as
| commence making cheese every day, |
dip off sufficient whey for the nights feed
ing as soon as it separates from the curd,
and heat it boiling hot then having wet
in a small quantity of whey or water the
amount of Oil-meal | wish to lccG 8. night,
put it into tub or cask white oak or
ash is best), and turn on the boiling whey.
This will cook the Oil-mcal sufficiently,
and at the same time prevent the whey
from sOurIng, even during the most UNI
favorable weather, and if covered UP will
be warm enough to feed at night when
the weather is cool, ami uncovered will be
about the right temperature go degrees
when the weather is warm.
For the mornings feed / use whey
alone, and take it from the -at as soon asthe
whey gets up to about 30 ., which it soon
does, in the process of cooking the cheese.
II oil-mcal is used with skim milk to feed
calves, it should be cooked by turning
upon it sufficient boiling water to cook it
thoroughly, bat in either case it is neces-
sary TO first wet the meal, 10 prevent its
Jumping. Oil-meal, or what is the same
thing, oil cakes ground fine, is the best
substitute for the fatty matter taken from
the milk in the manufacture of butter and
cheese that | have found, and calves fed
upon it, cooked and fed as above directed,
will do upI without NOW mill -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
wax one part, lard four parts, is very
good but much better is some medicated
salve, such as many keep by them for
burns, scalds, sores, etc.-Erctange.

wax one part, lard four parts, is very
good but much better is some medicated
salve, such as many keep by them for
burns, scalds, sores, ETC. Erchan9e.
How To SECURE Coop OATS FOR SEED.
"A correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man says !" Place your oats in heap on
the middle of the threshing floor, ON the
end that the wind blows to. Get you a
milking stool and a small scoOp-your
wife's flour scoop will dO-and throw the
oats, with a light turn of the wrist, to the
other end of the floor, against gentle
wind. A little practice will soon enable
you to throw it in halt circle, and at the
same distance Sweep off now and then
if you have much,-the utmost circle OF
seed, the light oats for feed, and the weed
seed to burn. You will now have seed
oats worthy to SOW, without buying at 50
per bushel. ] have seen oats grown in
Sweden until was forty years old, but
never saw heavy crop where the seed
was not selected as above"
MANURE AND Cur WoRMs.-Farmers
and gardeners suffer more or less every
spring from the depredatiOns of cut
worms upon their young plants, cabbages
tomatoes, beets, corn, and, in fact, scarce
ly any thing of the kind is left undis-
turbed by the common gray cut-w orm
We will not attempt to offer preventive
but will suggest that those who practice
manuring in the hill suffer a greater loss
than those who apply their fertilizers
broadcast. This applies, however, only
to coarse manure taken from the barn
yard or compost-heap. These pests of the
farm work mainly in early spring when
the earth is cold and wet, and if there is
dry and loose spot they are sure to col
lect in it, and if this should happen to bt
around hill of corn or cabbage-plant, sc
much the better for the worms. We have
tried applying manure from the barn-yart
around young raspberry plants set out IL
spring, and almost without exception they
have been destroyed by cut-worms, while
others not MANFRED in this manner have
in great measure escaped. The bes
method of destroying cut-worms that We
have ever tried is to catch and kill them
which may be readily done very early il
| the mOrning-HeGrth and Home
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
Connecticut All Eight.

The rond news from Connecticut is a
soiace TO Democrats, and rebuke to Rad
lcal government. What was done in
Connecticut could also have been done III
New Hampshire n month since had the
Democrats there not been disOrs dnized
and disheartencd. What was done in
Connecticut also can be repeated else
whcse, untilthc Government is redeemed,
the Constitution respected, Justice main
tained, Congress rebukel, Taxes reduced,
and peace and good order ee.a: ishod
throughout the land Not only is Jewels
majority Of at wiped out, but Grants ma
icri.y oI over 5000 IL is very gratifying
to see the whole Democratic State ticket
elected. In Governor English the friends
of Free Government had an unexception-
able candidate, and his associates are all
capable and popular We something,
however, 10 Republican votes Many
who have for years sustained the Federal
admin stration are now heartily disguised
with it, The recent policy in Washing
ton, OF eXacting the full pound Of flesh
from every tax payer, the arrest of limo
cent men, the annoyance to business, the
construction Of all doubtful laws against
the taxpayers, and on the side 0fthe Gov
eminent, the insOlenCe of oilicc on the
part of Federal officials, tie imp )sition oi
internal revenue for 1870. or the simple
order and authority of Commissioner De
lano, in the very teeth &c the law, the col
lection of SiG0,000,0 900 Of taxes beyond tho
necessities of the Government, more than
five years after the war is over, the con
tInued expressions Of the Federal Con
gress, the almost hopeless condition of The
country So long as Radicals rule the land
are seen IN tie results of this State elec
ton. The good effects will be seen ant
felt far and wide. Let Democrats else
where take heart and courage, and
promptly and effectively discharge Their
whole duty.-NcaO YOTk EgpTess
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
How to Test the Richness of Milk,

1T Is of no little Importance to have at
hand convenient aud reliable mode of
testing the richness of milk. This is
usually done by the mere rule of "guess."
We will give more reliable way, within
the reach of all, and one whereby any
person may safely govern himself in de-
Gliding upon which of any number of
milkmen he will patronize, or of which of
any number OF COWS he will purchase.
Procure any long glass vessel a
cologne bottle or long phial. Take a
narrow strip of paper, just the length
from the neck to the bottom of the phial,
and mark it off with one hundred lines at
equal distances; or, if more convenient,
and to obtain greater exactness, into fifty
lines, and count each as two-and paste it
upon the phial, so as to divide its length
into hundred equal parts. Fill it, to the
highest mark, with milk fresh from the
COW, and allow it to stand in perpendic-
ular position twenty-four hours. The
number of spaces occupied by the cream
VIII give you the exact per centage in
the milk without any guess-work.
Now, If you wish to carry the expert
ment further, and ascertain the percentage
OF butter in your cream, set the milk in q
large dish, and collect, say 100 or 20C
ounces of cream; make your butter, and
you Will know the per centage of butter
in your cream by ascertaining the number
OF ounces of butter you have made from
1t. Thus, if 100 ounces of milk give 1C
ounces of cream, and 10 ounces Of cream
give five ounces of butter, you will know
that 1OO ounces of milk will give five
ounces of butter.
Such experiments are worth being made
and made carefully In no other way car
you know what you have in COW or milk
or what you are buying. In this way
also you may test the exact nutritive value
OF different kinds of milk from your COWS
"a very important matter. Farmers may
derive much benefit by making few sim
pie experiments now and then. They
need not interfere with any of the regular
duties of the farm; and nothing but O
spirit of habitual Incidence of thought and
action will keep them from doing so
Such experiments often lead to important
results, and evoke interesting and instruct
i've facts. --Eachanqe.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21


This il not an age when people believe on trust
whatever they see in the public Journals. Fiity
or sixty wears ago when the accuracy oil state
ment that had appeared in one OF the gazettes or
&" News Letters" of the day, was questioned, IL
was considered a sufficient answer tn all cavii Ia
say. II must he So for | read II in the newspa
per- II is not so now Newspaper assertions
must he verified before they are taken Tor grant
ed and this especially the case "a rc"ards state
ments setting forth the remedial properties oi
proprietary medicines. For example: 1t was not
until the tonic and Alternative properties OF Hos
letters stomach Htters had been deliberately
and thoroughly tested by thousands. ana iouhd 10
he i'm perfect accord with the printed claims put
forth i'm its behalf that it WAS accepted ny inc
pubic at large a Il Sfani ffd R,lHedy lut when
muliitudes who had resOrtcd To IL ~ safeguard
AGAINST malarious fcvcrs. cure Tor indigestion
and biiiou~urss. a means al STRENGTHENING inc
frame cheering the spirits and impaIilng constHH-
tioual vigor came forward and test lied that lis
beneficial effects had exceeded their most san
euinc expectations. ~ course the world hcllcNed
TO resist such proofs impossible. Grcat care
has hecu taken tre the beginning not 10 OC,TN'dte
the merits of the ISittcrs. Exaggcratlon ara pom
hast have been The death of many preparations
that might otherwise have survived. Ihey Were
WEIGHED in the balance and found wanting
Uosictter's Bittcrs, on the contrary. have never
been announced i'm gIandioquent language as q
cure for every bodily III. but simply IA "A pure
harmless vegetable specific, possessing rcmarka-
bile invigorating, regulating, anti biiious and an
tiscntic properties. This Is exactly what the pub
lie know the medicine 10 be, and its enormous
sales is an argument in its iaver.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

c5 A profusc and many times excess
lively offensive discharge from the nose,
with "stoppagc of the nose at times mn
pairment OF the sense of smell and taste
watering or weak eyes, impaired hearing,
irregular appetite. occasional nausea,
pressure and pain over the eyes, ana at
times in the back of the head, occasional
chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling
of lassitude and debility are symptoms
which are common to catarrh, yet All Oh
them are not present in every case. DR.
SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY cures catarrh
in its worst forms and stages. 1t Is pleas
ant to use, and contains no poisonous or
caustic drugs.
Sent by mail on receipt OF sixty cents
Address DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. \.
For sale by most Druggists everywhere.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
The Way to Spoil Girls.

1. BE always telling, from her earnest
childhood, what beautiful creature she
is. 1t is a capital way of initiating the
vanity of little girl, to be constantly eX-
claiming elbow pretty" Children un-
derstand such fattery even when IN the
nurses arms, and the evil is done to the
character in its earliest formation.
2. Begin, as soon as she can toddle, to
dress her out in fashionable clothes and
with all the artificial adOrnments OF
flounces and feathers, and flowers and
curls. Fondness for dress will thus be-
come prominent characteristic, and will
usurp the whole attention Of the young
mortal, and be a long step toward spelling
her.
3. Let her visit so much that she finds
no happiness at home, and therefore will
not be apt to stay there and learn home
duties. It is a capital thing for spoiled
daughter to seek all her happiness in Wis
ting and change OF place and associates.
She will thus crow as useless as modern
fashionable parents delight that their
daughter should be.
4. Be careful that her education gives
her SCATTERING of all the accomplish
ments, without the slightest. knowledge OF
the things really useful in life. If her
mind and time are occupied in modern
accomplishments; there will be no
thought of the necessity and virtue OF be-
ing of some real use to somebody pervad-
ing her heart, and she soon will be ready
as spoiled daughter.
8. As consequence, Keep her in pro
found ignorance of all the useful arts. O,
housekeeping, impressing upon her mind
that it is vulgar to do Anything for your
self, or to learn how anything is done N
the house A spoiled daughter should
never be taught the mysteries OF the
kitchen such things lady always leaves
to the servants. It would be vulgar
for her to know how to dress salad o.
make pudding.
6. To complete the happiness of YOU
| spoiled daughter, marry her to a bearded
youth with soft hands, who knows as little
how to earn money as she does to save it
Her happiness will then be finished fo
| her lifetime.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
Ayoicc from the Kitchen. Upwards :

Voice from the Kitchen Upwards oi dh 1ry
nrofess ri cooks many of them haing from the best
hotels in the United States have voluntarily come Tor
W ara and pronounced RAsDs SEA Moss FAEiSE me
creams cl.es and other 1avorite ms oil the dessert
that has ever come tincer their notice.
SO much tor the palatabiity OF TIVE new elehlen' vi
food. -, ,..,ot,,,,
A Sill greater number of DISTINGUISHED piysicans
and scientific chemists ndorsc IL as nutrlmentOl tne
very highest class while every housekeeper WHO
uses IL admits that full fifty per cent cheaper tan
maizena,. farina. corn starch, or any OlleI
from corn or the cereal grains
Thencw food staple Is manufactured, unfera patent,
;;v III Sea Moss Farine Co. :; Park Place' anu IN
view of the estab shed facts 1t IS not SURPRISING
that their extensive machinery Is Kept rnnhus
and dav TO supply demand ,hat is rapidly becoming
universal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

In plumbers there is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN
HERB Puas was prepared. DR.. Judson, IL
submitted bis recipe TO the revision of the most
intelligent and learned physicians Of the age and
the result IL a simple but most eficaclous medlclne
purify the blood remove all Instructions, Cleanse
the skin of all pir.Pies and botches, ana are iet
fectly sure and safe in their operation Inc . I'd
SONS MOUNTAIN HERE PnIs cure blhousnes-'
Female irregularities Headache and many OF the
diseases arising from impure blood anc derangeo
digestion Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN AbhB
Plus. and when You have proved their virtue
recommend them to your friends. They are both
sugar-coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
GopEy's LADy's BooK-it a,,pea.

GODEYS LADY s BOOK.-lJ appears "
he the intention of the publisher to make all the
numbers of his eigItieh volume gcms-both IN the
literature and illustrations. The engravings in the
May nrmber, both steel and wood, from the COM
mencement 10 the Ilose are in the best style OF art
I'm all the departments which commend GOIE- to
the public there is exhibited a desire to make the
contents in every way useful and Instructive
.sAce Martin is the title of an excellent story by
Mrs Hopkinson, the incidents of which are said
to he true, with simply a change of names Marion
uarland and others contribute to this number.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

EVERY oAT1R",v No. Il, for April %,
contains a pictorial supplement oil roa..arkab'" at
tractivcuess and great Iserit as work of art. Ii
represents Edwin Booth AZ HoD,td, and Will be
recognized by all who have ever seen the great
tragedianin his lavOritc character, striking and
admirable likeness. The next number oil Ec9g
.S,t,.lav will contain as n supplemental companion
picture, representing NJ fccl'ter az Hamlet. 1his
number has a continuation OF Dickens new story,
1.-THE Mystery of Edwin brood, which has already
excited great popular interest. FIELDS, OsGooD
a 90 Publishers I,OStOn
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21
The Vote i'm Connecticut.
The following table shows the vote of
Connecticut for 1869 and 1870:
Total 1871 1i,f33 -, I.


ONE oil The Oldest elm trees In South
Boston stood in Fourth street, between
Dorchester and G. streets, and within a
few days has heen felled. The tree was
quite sound ard about six feet in diane
ter near the base. In saving the trunk
into sections for use as butchers blocks,
an obstruction was found in the center, at
about ten feet from the butt BY cutting
a parallel section at distance of few
inches, and taking out the intervening
wood, it was discovered that gun barrel
ran up thc core of the tree, itself filled
with wood or pith The weight and char
actcr OF the gun barrel indicate that it
may have belonged to n Queen Anne mus
ket. A question similar to that which
weighed upon the mind OF George Ill,
as to how the apple got inside of the
dumping, troubles the inquisiiive Yankee
mind
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

A MINISTER in Athol, Mass, few
days since, married young man from
Orange county to little girl of IL, at the
command of the child's mother, who ac-
companied them. The clergyman was
very unwilling TO perform the ceremony,
but the mother insisted upon 1T, saying
that the husband should not have control
over his child-wife until she was seven
teen, and that all the preliminary legal
proceedings bad been complied with.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

A CouGH, Cold, OR SORE THROAT. re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect
oltentimes results in some incurablc Lung
Disease. Brocn's Bronchial Trochcs'
are simple remedy, and viii almost in
variably give immediate relief.
Owing To the good reputation and pop
ularity of the Troches, many ,corthtesS and
cheap limitations are offered, ,otiekare good
for nothing BE sure to OBTAIN the true
:" Broacn's BronchiM 7foctes" Sold every
where,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

lie floor at the entrance OF q small
church in Springfield, Ohio, gave way on
Sunday, while the building was crowded
with persons attending funeral. A panic
ensued, and the people rushed for the
doors, the stoves were OverthrOwn, and
several persons were thrown down and
trampled upon.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

BEAVER BRAND MoHAIR-ffiisa article orr women
folk pronounce the most useful and beautiful ma
tcral for ladies' dresses 10 be found in the country
and we have great confidence i'll their Judgment.
II il pure black mOhar. of the richest lusre, az
fine as silk and will wear ont six dresses OF other
Bimsy articles. II is cheap and durable. inquire
for it, and don't be put OF with anything but The
Beaver Grand This braid can be distinguished
from other brands by observing that ticket Is at
tached TO each piece, bearing the picture o. 6
beaver - GOdeu's Ldtty's Book.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

Detectives DETECTIVES IT. III. Whipple
d Co.'S General Detective Police Agency,
Nos. ~ and - LaSalc-St., has extended ta-
clites for transacting all business in lis pc
rl,liar line in Chicago, st. Louis, and New
above.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

THERE il 10 excuse of go many deaths by con,
Sumption, IL those afflicted with lung diseases VIII
only use ALIENS LUNG BALsAA in season IL "lil
soon cure the disease and prevent so great sacrl-
fee of life For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

the way; nothing can be more true than
that cough is curative, both OF consump-
ton and bad colds it is natures remedy
Halls Journal Of Health.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

SILK growing was prosecuted in South
Carolina before the Revolution, and for a
time flOurished. The mother Of the
celebrated Pinckney carried some silk,
produced on her plantation, TO England,
where it was woven into tissues. Gowns
were made of !: and presented by her to
the mother of young George Ill and 10
the elegant Earl of Chesterfield But the
advent of cotton raising destroyed the
business completely
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-21

TEX purest and sweetest CodIiveE on In the soridi,
Hazard h Caswers made ON the sea Shore nom fresh.
selected livers by CASwEi.i., HAZARD u CO, New
York I'll absolutely pine and sfoecf. Patients who
have once taken It prefer II to all others Physicians
have decided II superior TO any OF tho other ole