davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

time before 1t goes into boiling water
W'lted corn may do for the poor, unlucky
mortalS in the city, but it is disgrace to
the man who raises it if he allows it to
go on his table in that condition. If these
conditions are properly attended to, it is
a dish that almost any man can make a
hearty meal from, whether roasted or
boiled, and plenty of it through the sea-
son will save quite an amount of -four and
meat You want to plant different kinds.
and at an interval of week or more
during the season, and thus you will
have succession of it, always some of it
in proper condition for cooking. Don't
be afraid you will get too much planted.
"Ifyou don't eat it the hogs will have to"
as the good old lady told the minister
when urging him to take another piece of
pumpkin pie, at the supper table. And
the hogs will like to very well.
One man that | know, who is called a
good farmer, though his age prevents
him now from carrying it on very ex-
tenSively, said that he did not feed his
hogs anything else, from the time his
sweet corn began to be large enough to
feed until it ripened off, but ears of green.
sweet corn broken up, and he had as nice
hogs as any man about, and as sweet pork.
He said it took less so than it did dry, and
the swine grew faster on it. And the
stalks are excellent fodder for mich COWS.
II DR. LOring does denounce green corn
stalks as "tbe poorest, meanest fodder
ever fed to cow" l am very sure he did
not mean the stalks of sweet corn, planted
In hills, so that the sun could ripeu the
juices In it. He might have meant the
Southern corn, grown in drills, or sown
broadcast on purpose for fodder. There
is very great difference between the two
articles; as much as there is between a
good, ripe apple, and an unripe one. A
chemical analysis will readily show the
difference in nutrition, and cattle will tell
you the difference as truly.
so give sweet corn fair trial. And
now word about planting corn Three
inches deep believe to be better than
one. If 1t does not come up so quickly
1t will grow more rapidly, and mature
more surely. If put so near the surface az
to sprout too soon, the stalk is forme and
advanced more rapidly than the roots
Like some children, it Outgrows its consti
tuition. 1t is a hot-bed plant, that has
been forced too bard, and has grown
more stalk than root If corn is three
will strike deep into the earth before thu
more slow growing stalk-germ will hav,
begun to show through the ground, anC
this will be enough to keep 1t growing anC
vigorous when drought or other cause
will have killed the feeble rooted top OF
the ground stalks.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Frying Potatoes.

PROFESSOR BLOT gives the following di.
rections for frying potatoes Cut them in
whatever shape you wish, above bowl
OF cold water, SO that they will drop into
it. Then drain aud wipe them dry This
must be done quickly, SO as not to allow
the potatoes 10 turn reddish. Have a
coarse towel ready, then turn the potatoes
into colander, and Immediately turn
them into the towels, shake them a little,
and quickly drop them into hot fat When
done turn them into colandcr, sprinkle
salt on them, and serve hot, Ii you wish
them light or swelled, leave the potatoes
in the colander only about half minute,
then put them back in the very not fat,
stir for about minute, and put them
again in the cOlander. If the fat is very
hot, when dropped into it for the second
time they will certainly swell. Bear in
mind that fried potatoes must be eaten as
hot as possible. Fry only one size at q
time, as it takes three times as long to fry
them when cut in pieces as when sliced
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
The New York Election.

The Judiciary election in the State, yes
terday, resulted in an overwhelming Dem
ocratic triumph. The gains OF the Dem0c-
Tacy are uniform from all parts of the
State and country. From the returns, as
estimated, the majority for the Democrat
ic Chief-Judge in the State is $4,000 The
Democratic majority in this city is 60.070.
All the Democratic candidates for Judges
of the Common Pleas and Marine Courts,
together with those for aldermen and as.
sistant aldermen, are elected. In Brook
Ign the regular Democratic ticket for
City Judges is successful over the coali'
ton ticket The election passed OIL very
quietly in this city. The negroes voted
without molestation, with the exception
of one or two isolated cases Several ne
groes were arrested for repeating Ned
York World, Nay II.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Repentance Too Long Delayed.

Nothing heretofore in the whole process
of reconstruction has been found too not
or TOO heavy fCr the stomach Of the New
York Times but by some means unknown
that Journal has lately fallen into a con-
servative mood, and while the TT lasts
sends forth few ScintillatiOns of reason
and common sense ON the subject Of dis
reimbursement. We append two extracts
from a recent editorial:
What more is to be demanded before
we restore the rights of seli-gOveInment
To the southern States without limitation
Is it that we feel called upon 20 exercise
retributiOn for the crime against the ma
ton OF which they have been guilty:
This is no part of the province of human
law. The Infiicion of punishment, though.
it must be governed by the strictest rules
of justice, or it fails of its effect, has for
its object solely the protection of society
Law Is cruelty If il goes beyond this, ex-
cept for the direct benefit of the wrong
Goer himself.
We are not disposed TO look upon the
gloomy side OF the question, or to enter
tain fears which stand in the way of the
frcest exercise Of duty. But we cannot
ignore tie fact that our government is
founded upon, not merely the sovereignty
or the people, but the fullest recognition
OF the voice OF the governed, and we have
vastly extended the right of suffrage, and
made its universally political tenet. 1t
makes jar with our system to hold whole
communities disfTanchised, nor can that
system long work with the friction called
tor by such an exercise Of power Such
legislation should be Of as short duration
as possible, and can be justified only by
the pressure Of stern necessity Where
is that necessity Our government Is the
peoples choice, and was never suited to
the permanent enforcement OF legislation
distastcful to any considerable portion of
that people. The South can never be pre-
vented from deemllg that the suffrage
they once possessed is a right, and the
denial OF it a stretch Of the most arbitrary
power
The arguments Of the Times are sound
and convincing, being precisely such as
have been employed by the Democratic
press of the country for the past five years,
with, thus far, not very flattering succe IS.
We hope cur cOtemporaTy may be more
fortunate in its ministrations, and win
many converts TO the creed whose prin-
ciples are so ably set forth. But the Times
has no right to complain at the evil fruit
borne by the tree of Radical recOnslruc-
ton No paper in the land gave more
efectual aid in the planting of that tree
none has watched its growth with greater
care; none been more prompt To- justify
every plan terding 10 fix It's roots deep in
the soil of the South Now that the
branches stretch broad and strong over
ten States Of the Union, distilling curses
rather than blessings, and cOrrupting the
very fountains of government, the repent
ance of the Times comes somewhat toe
late for good taste, 70 say nothing Of effect
Missouri RepuJ,jcan, Nay l6.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
The CanteIOpe.

TIE following suggestions for growing
this melon are equally good for the nut
meg and watermelon. For the cantelOpe
a'sandy loan is always to be preferred :;
but any light, friable soil, with southern
exposure, free from prevailing moisture,
will answer. The ground should be con
vertdd into fine tilth-the hills should be
dug out to a depth of ten or twelve inches,
eighteen inches in diameter, which should
be filled with one-third well-rotted short
manure, one third good sand (should the
soil not possess any, and one third rich
earth well mixed. The hills should be
from eight to twelve feet apart each way,
as room may allow, and the seed, say six
or eight to hill, should be planted oyer
the whole hill an inch below the surface.
When the sprouts are two inches high,
give them IA sprinkling of wood ashes
while the dew Is on, or after watering
them, and repeat three or four times dur
ing the two following weeks. This will
drive away the insects. But should these
fail, use sOapsuds, and they will soon dis
appear When they are SIX inches high,
remove all but two or three vines, accord
ing To the space between the rows Inre-
moving the weeds from the beds, the
vines should not he disturbed, rs tho root
lets which penetrate the earth from the
vines, and which supply the principal
nourishment To the fruit, will be des-
troyod.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
OUR YOU'VE Folks for June gives chs

OUR YOUNG FOLKS Tor June gives cnap-
ter six of We Girls, by Mrs Whitney, two illustra-
tions; Song of Queen Summers Herad-ap pc en-
by Helen Bostwick; Reasons Why the Cow Turn
cd her Head away-with illusration--by Mrs. :
NJ Diaz; Trotty's Compositions with a fullpage
Illustration; Little Sorrow-a pOem-by Marian
Douglas; Brave Boys, by Major Traverse with il
lustration; How Edgar Left Home, by j. T. Trow-
oridge-illustration BeTtie's PiOneering-III.,
Housekeeping on the Plains-by Helen c. Weeks
with illus ration; Our Menagerie-part by
T. w. Higgins on-four Illustrations; In Business
for Himself, by Mary b. Harris: Nending the Nets
"A poem-by Lily Nelson, with fun page illusira-
ton; If Wishes were Horses, by Ruin Chester
field; A Lily's Word-poem-by Lucy Larcom-
with illustration; The Evening Lamp; Our Letter
Box. Published by FIELDS, OsGooD 81 Co., Bos-
ton, Mass $500 per annum an extra copy for eve-
ry five subscriptions. The Alcustic Monthly and ON
Young Folks, $500 per year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
The Wear and Tear Of Bu.iues. life.

The cares and labOrs of business life are apt to
tell severely upon the health and constitution of
the ardent energetic business man, and when the
need of some sustaining agent is felt stmulantS
that cause only a temporary cXhilaration. and
leave the system in state of partial collapse
when their first effect has passed on. are too often
resorted to. As certainly as fire leaves behiud If
resiGuum of ashes, the use of the adulterated
liquors of commerce produces premature exhaus-
tiOn and decay Touch them not. Tone and reg
ulate the overtaXed vital machinery with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. In that wholesome
elixir. the alcoholic element, which is the pnrest
derivable from any source, is tempered by the
choicest tonic, aperient, anti-bilious and anti
icbrile vegetable extracts and juices. 70
strengthen, recruit, sOace and purify the system
il the mission of the great vegetable specific.
When the stomach is in a healthy state, the bile
flows regularly, the bowels perform their office
properly. and the tclegrsphic fibres of the ner-
vOus system are in perfect working order, an
enormous amount of labor can he borne without
risk Inconvenience, and the direct effect of he
Btters Is to promote this vigorous condition O
the functions upon which the nourishmert of the
body, and its power of endurance, mainly depend
The great tonic and Alternative is. therefore. EN-
phatically recommended for its rematka hi,
strengthening properties, to all upon whom III,
responsibilities of life pTc-s heavily, and VIII,
feel like faintng under the burihen. \ lively ap
petite, a splendid digestion. elastic spirits aud
marvellous ability TO Withstand fatigue, ar
among the blessings justly ascrbed to the reno
waiting operation of This palatable and pOwerfu
cordial, and as spring and summer Alternative
there il nothing in the materia medica that Cal
be compared with il.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

COLDS AND COUGHs-Sudden changes
of climate are sources of Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections. Experience having
proved that simple remedies act speedily
when taken in The early stage of disease,
take at once " BrOaon's Bronchial Troczes, "
le: the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the
Throat be ever SO slight, as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be
warded Off
Owing to the good reputation and pop
ularity of the Troches, many qoOrt1less dno
cheap limitations are altered aohic1! are good
for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the tru,
" Broon's Bronchial Iroches." Sold every
where
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Pant Sweet Corn.


Don't fail To plant few rows OF sweet
corn. 1t is one of the most nutritious and
easily digcsted articles of food that you
can have i'm the summer season, Improperly
cooked. Some spoil it by too much boil
ing. Green corn, eggs and clans, found
out long ago, grow harder by long boiling
Corn should not he in boiling water over
five minutes, and any time over that hard
ems il II should be plucked from the III III
ard stripped of its husks but very short
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
For'he last few wears the proprietors of tn

For The last few wears the proprietors of the ce'
ehratcd PLANTATION Ri TPRs have been experiment
ing IN the CROWN Of Caisaya Bark on the Island of
Jamaica md have foun1, from aciuel tests and by
eN1pe that tfis valuable Dark can
he grown with marked su only upon the mon
ains rom 5O) to q 90 feet high. There the forests
often believed with the early mist and this tree
arrives at its full cton Owing to the largely in
creasing demand Tor the hark required for the
faciure of QUINN AMI also for m the pre- pardOn
OF PLANTATION BTrERs, the procuring of it has been
source of great Niety to The pr prietors and
ing, they did. that the South American suDpy would
give out, took the above early precauon to full
supply the demand, and assisted aud ENCOURAGED as
they are by the English gOvernm MT. at Jamaica, We
have not tie lea,t doubt bat they wi sncceed.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

GRAIN SAVING TBREsHERs.-Itis undOubt-
edly true that farmers who employ machines to
do their threshing bv the bushel, can decide il
they choose what particular kind shall be used
in their neighborhOod by giving their work
to the best. In this view every grain-groweI
is interested i'm the advertisement the "Ault-
man and Taylor" ThreSher, which is given in
another column, and should write for theil
descriptive circular, and inform himself.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
THE BEST AND ORIGINAL. TONIC oFIRO-

THE BESTAND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known - Feuo-PhOs
phated Elixir of Caisaya Bark. The iron re-
stores color to the blood, the phosphorus renews
waste of the nerve tissue, and the calisaya gives
natural, healthful tone 10 the digestive organs
thereby curing dyspepsia in its various forms
wakeiulness, general debility, depression of spir
its ; also the best preventive against fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce
of calisaya. and one teaspOonful, IA grain of iron
AMI phosphorus Manufactured only by CAS-
WELL. HAZARD N co, successors to CAswELL
MACK II Co, New York. Sold by Druggists
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
EVERY SATURDAY.-Among the illustra

tions in No. % for May Is, An excellent like
ness of Adelina Patti two full-page engravngs OF
scenes in the woods, entitled "A Panic" and
Spring; Shaker scene: Portrait of Charles
Augustin Sainte Beuve; Likeness of President
Lopez, ETC.. and, in supplement form, scene
taken from Dickens " David Copperfeld," repre-
senting Mr.. Micawber and his family on the occa-
sion when Mrs. Micawber so touchingly declared
her intention " ne-ver-to desert Mr.. Micawber.'
FIELDS, OsGooD q Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per
annum.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

Ir you do not feel well you SEND for doctor,
he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphcs upon piece of paper which you take 10
Il drug store and there pay 30 cents to <100. be-
sides the doctors fee for remedy nine times ont
of ten not half so good as DIR. MoRsE's INDIAN
Roof PILLS, which cost but - cents per box. Do
you think the former the best because You pay the
most for il. III You do, we advise you To use just
n an experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN Roof
PILLS. They are prepared from Il formula pro
nounced by the most learned physicians OF our
country, TO be the best and most universal of fam
lily medicines. The MoRsE's INDIAN Roof Pills
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female Irregularities &c, and are put
up both sugar-coated and plain. Give them a
trial. Sold by all dealers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

THE ADvANcE.-This excellent paper,
which Henry Ward Beecher says is now
standing fairly on the highest ground yet
reached by religious journals in America" is
offered to the public for one dollar, from June
until January reXt To all who would he
glad to try THE ADVANCE an excellent oppor-
tunity is thus offered. Address The AID
VANCE Co., Chicago.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

DR.. S. .. RICHARDSON SHERRY WINE BIT
TERs.-PharmaceuticalP Preparation, by regularly
educated physician-is one of the most pleasant and
valuable tones of the day. Persons recovering
from protracted illness, those who, at this par
ticular season of the year. subject to Jaundice
Habitua Constipation, or any disease arising from
a disordered Stomach. Liver Bowels, will find
in the Sherry Wine Btters friend more to be de-
sired than gold. Sold hv all druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
New Features for 1870.

Notwithstanding The urexampled favor with which
the "AuITMAN & TAYr Or was received and endors
ed throu ghout the country lat year, oNER FORTY
BreU cons iefe1ed ami 0Dl1Ig teSted IMPROVEMENTS
IN DETAITS for Convenience effectiveness and utili-
ty. have been mad for this year. which. added to
machine which had before given such remarkable sat
isfactiOn, must mark
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

A LETTER, bearing the following adj
dress, was received at the Syracuse On. "
Post Office, few days ago: For Miss
Margaret Lee, in care of Mrs. Murphy,
Syracuse, n. Y, two miles outside SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, A Merica or Els whare."
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
NnrnOSS Eafarrh SnufF

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improves the Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expect0ratiOn,
Cures Catarrh in lis wors: forms, and seetens the
Breath. 1t contains no Tobacco is mild and pro
notes pleasant sensation and beneficial results to
all who appreciate "a Clear Head" Sold every
where by Druggists.
BIDDER WErHyRgLI, Agents.
1O4 William St. New York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Eatcheier's Hair Dye

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world,
The only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints, remedies the i'll effects of bad eyes: invig-
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumere,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 10 Bond
street, New York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
5Ss&
go aAsNEc,yls

hOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. a nour shing. plata
bic rink remodel persies atap ID 4 ne
sc, dvspe pic and emf waited As rein' ny l. nNs-
O ates the hole sys-em. cures disorders al tie SION
oh loss of apre it,. obstinate catarIhs. coughs.
hoarseness scroua, l. sip ent coTsuI pt on &C &c.
As nut menI mild tonic u i invaluable - TIE
eneebled ard convalccant Of all and bot seA's
while a. pleasant beverage il lie highly aceeptab 10
the taste. - -, -.,-,,,
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND GRoCERS-
TARRANT a co. - - ere en~fch - y,
Sol AGENTS FOR UNITED STAfE 20. Ffc
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

The Knabe piano. the acknowledged best, is sold
by J. Bauer Il Co. No. 60 Washington street, CHI
cago. AMI No. $50 Broadw New York. general
SCENTS. also, best of Band Instruments, brass
ana silver.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

For a cheap, del cious, and heathfu tab e-dess
there is moth half good Blanc Mango Pudding
Custards, DC. &C. made from SEA Moss FARINK
Try Il ana convince yourself.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

4 GENTS WANTED everywhere TO sell the
~ hME Jean KNITTING MACHINE, the only
practi, al Family knitting Machine Invented.
Price S2j viii knit 30 on stitches per minute. Address
AMrRlCt KNITTING MACHINE co. Boston,
II IOuS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
EANNING'S

This corset is constructed entirely princi-
pie being OeD, and thereby allowing the fre st circula
q The and at the time possessing all The
advantages OF the Corsets in giving support
TO the body
For Health. GrEce aud Comfort. they are IN
RIvALLED IN THE MARKET. They are particularly lee
Ommend q for sGmner and warm c!lmates
although equally well alted To all seasons of the
year. they are HI hly recommended by medical and
scientific For sale 10y all first class dealers. For
circulars. rio. " =, address the
WOhCES Err Skirt CO, Worcester, Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

RAILWAY carriages in Sweden are
.warmed by means of hot sand placed in
cases along the side of the car and heated
and renewed at each terminus
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
kENOSHA
Wafer Cure,
WA

No HUMBUa. tits tcdrrdntedt to cure lost or impertd
Taste, Smell or Hearing. Watering Weak Kyes
offensive breath, liberated Throat or Mouth ram sno
Pressure I'm the Head and loss of Memory when csuse9
all of them frequently by the ravsges oil Cstsrh
IL s pleasant and painless 10 use, contains no stront
poisonous caustic drugs, but cures 90 ~ 'so wv"
ing acton. ... -.
viii pay $500 Reward for q case OF Cstarrh that
not cure. .......,
FOR SALE By MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PRICE ONLY so cKNTs.
IN your Druggist has not yet got II on sale, don't b
put of with some worse than worthless strong stuff
Gfumigator," poisonous caustic solution, which
will dyfre the disease n the lungs instead of curing II
but send sixty cents TO me and the remedy will react
You by return mail. -Four packages postpaid 1890
one dozen for $500.
Send two cent stamp for DR. ssge's pamphlet OF
Catarrh. Address the Proprietor,
nv. fIKRCE. NJ. D.,
fgrFyarO ~. Y
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Do Not Confound

These Machines with fhc other make, either
good bad ind ffeTent There is no other made any
where the parts OF which are the same as this, while
with Ninjl0' TOOK RJ pictures, and known bv va
largely different in plan of construc
ton and operation. Look for tn trade mark, TEE
ATLTMAN d Toy OR 1FREsHFR," and also the card
FROM TIE AULTMAG & TAYLOR MANU- CT CRING
Co. ANsFIELD. o. i'm gilt letters, cOnspicuous!y on
both sides of the separator.