davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

We W IL send THE WEEKLY Sun to new subscrih
err Tor tn remainder of 5he ar 10 January ! 1871
for FIF EMS or tn SEMI-WEtKL sun for tn
same Ieriod for 'iNE ID AR This is n excel, Mt
opportunity to test the qualify OF THE Sun at very
low pr &C. '
The NEW YORK SUS is undoubtedly the hest and
cheapest of all the New York weeAhes
TIL WEEKLY ROLLiR Sun Is prepared
u special reference TO the wants OF country rea r
u contain news fthe ek f. m all pat of the gobe
IRE most interesting editorial artic TuE Dali Y
St v ana the most in Iructve and prainir~ misce
lany lis ATT f, PRODU f, GENEkAL
MAtahtl FARMERS' Gu ;. AND AGRI UITTR
A REPORTS wi be found all that an be aesi~ J.
As general 'AMlLI NEWSPAPER, IT will te par
tcnlar ~ acceptall'.
THE -fM'-WEtKL Sun, az YEAp,
IS o he same size and ge. eral character as THF
WEEK y, but has spa for a greater variety Of mis-
ceaheous reading. and furnishes the meas TO Us uh
II er greater tres ness. because comes twice
week ms cad of once only. subscription is only
Two ID LARS year. the ordinary price of A \, W
Gok weekly. TIL edition also co ataIs The az icul
tura and misc ilaneOus matt nr,plred + The
weekly. |. W. ENGLAND, Iubisher, New York
IN CENTS Will pay for WEEKLY DOLLAR Sun from
w now to January 1t 1871.
81 On viii pay for sEMI-wEEKLY Sun to same
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

AFTER thirty years trial. Perry Davis "PAIN
KILLER may justly be styled the great medicine
~ the world; for there is no region of the globe
mo which II hes not found its ) snd none
where II has no. been largely useo and priced
proved itself to he well adapted for .ne cure of
considerable variety nf cisc1ses: ii j. a speedy
and se'e remedy for burns. scads cuts bruises
dy-in'e Y. diarrhp,. ard bowel comp'ai gener-
ally: II is sdmirably -uited for every race of men
on the face ofthe globe. 1t is sold by all medicine
dealers
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

PERSONS who have once tasted B'anc Mance Pud-
dlnSS. CuStards or rt ans ade from SEA Moss FAR
me, ana served with good rich cream or milk will
u VI T need "oaXi g. us" it, il makes one of IN
most d"llclous, nutrition, 'conorcal and health
givlng articles OF food ever provided b. bountiful
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09
Abe ia r, Entert aiming and Emren,ly headaDle,"
The New York Albion:

The most reliable, compreh. nsive and ENJOYABLE
journal % terat r., Art. 20 itics, Field -port ri
nee ana n, VS. In Am, RIGA. The er puli n ed
for the Fla lily Il Gle, the bust 'esS am siona
man, ne sport man a d the general reader.
This Fnm"u. end Popular WesaIy contains
Ter variety 81 Interesting, amusing. in uctiye
oid nor ugily Wholesome readi ter, than any
other hSh-ca - journal, and passes rou Ut We 10
gay, IRON lively 10 were" IL manner a. racfivet
all IL tmbodieo the ne VS. of the world arefIll Gu
ana eel orlty ilscuss's wi of subj while
the It'rafy Niands IL provides away of tie
choice quality.
Flrs'-Class serial story, II addition TO one
or more sho ries, VIII i"varabiy b. found in eacn
numf err No freside 81 ould b., wi hout
Inc Masonic article will be found both valuable and
intercs ing.
Publish d every Satur day morning, at 80 Park Row.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
A THRILLING TALE-The rattlesna'

A THRILLING TALE-The rattlesnake's.
NEXT to death, lemonade with a
" stick in it is said to be the greatest
leveler.
Now is the time to be insured in the
Washington. Tomorrow the time to en-.
Joy it.
FORESIGHT is the right eye of Prudence,
and Prudence dictates Life Insurance.
Insure in the Washington.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

PALME R7S
D. Nh T. e Y e. rim FER
Is lar superior to any other in the market for grinding
Mower and Reaper Knivt II cufs faster tnrns cas-
itr keeps always true is shipped ou, tht cost
Is cheapei and more durable after harvest can be
camPed to bar or table and used as home and gen
era grinder. Sind J0r ca Iqr. Agents waited
Address A T. BATES & CO.
80 s. anal-st, Chicago.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09
kINAHAN GORNVALLIs,
Editor and FRO pr,efOr.

SUBSCRIPTION, with any twJ of the large sized 4 bOh
P,tlRtYHt steel EsgfUrgS, nj free by post 81 per
"A mum, rely In advance SubScr ton for six
months, $50, aud for lhrs months {l25 Clersymen
Those prftrring bOO ks, or o q, to engr wings
VIII he FURNISHED with ny they may name, postage
iree u the amount of ~ retail price for each engrav
Ing To which IN would be itei.
The ALB ON with any other ky paper, with
any monthly magazine Published in the United Stat $
the subscription pr ce OF which 1, not more than 81
per aDnum- 3. in advance, without engravings
adv rti & ment I'm the New Work 4 Ibion goes
mo tie hands Of tens OF thousands OF rea ers.
Annual 4 Iuh Hates. To separate addresses with
g pv - any 81 the follow ing SPLEEN DID PRE-
MUM STEEL tNGhAY iNGS, with each copy of
III papr r:
Queen Victoria. Prince Albert, Sir Walter Scott
Washington, B' niaman Franklin, Lord Nelson, ST.
Paus Lo dom, General raw lock. Three Members OF
The Temperance Society, The Cattle OF Iscia Return
from III iw king Dignity and Impotence, Peer Pass.
tlof' nee Mig t;nrae, Columbus New World, Dr.
ine, The nrst Trial by Jury. The Falls OF Niagara
Guess my Name, Duke of wellington, Houses of Par.
lrment Oondon) Windsor Castle, Buckingham Pal
lace. West Abb
r n two copies, Rs in adva ce.
cODles $2 in advance extra copy TO gettcr up
For ten co. les sS5, I'm advance, a"
For fifteen copies, xiS. in adj vance. E"
For twrn'y copies, '6l, N advance , ex copies q"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

Made Of Poor Rum. Wiii-lxey. Proof ~pirFt-
and Refuse Liquors doctorcd. spieed aa1 sweet
med TO please the taste, called Iclic. Sppe;.z-
.'Rcstorcrs,' &C., shat lead tie upper on u
-. and ruin but are true MecciH' i.','e
- Roots aad Herbs of Caltes....a n. g
from all .I,-oh> Tic siimnlani'. they az a.
GREAT Ei.t;0D l-k and \ iiI'i-
GIVING PRIN,iPi,- L perfect Eoh"'a'' AZ
Invigorator OF the sys ni carr Ing of all roisoaoG
matter and restoring the b. po5to ealtiy condition.
No person take these Bit - acooio"s 10 Gree
ton and remain long unwcl
SluO viii be given for an iEcurab. fas'' proFlaeo
the bones are net destroyed by miner poison or
other means and tie vital organs wasted b s"no INC
point Of repair
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhcuna-
tism aud Gouf. Dyspepsia. or indigestion,
Bilious. II emittent and In.ernirten; FcvcTs
Diseases of the Blood. Live. Kidneys and
Bladder. these RitGcrs have zen most success
full. such Diseases are eau b. NIiaicd
Blood which Is generally produce by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR indigo -iTIoN, Head
ACHE Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs iesiness oil lAe
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations - the stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Ata' :, Pa it''o"
of the Heart Inflammation the In. =, Pain Ia Tie
reg ons the Kidneys and hundred other pa. uiu-
symptoms. the oFsprings of Dyspepsia
They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pidliver and bowels which render them ofunequallcd
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and
imparting new life and vigor TO the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, EruptiOns, letter, salt
Rhuem Blotches Spots. Pimples Pustules, Boise
bunces Ring-worms. scald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elas Itch Scurfs DscolOratons of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin, of whatever name or nature
are literally dug up and carried out Of the system ina
short time by the use of these Bttcrs one bottle IN
such cases will convince the ost ncredulous Of their
curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood wherever You ma ~
impurities bursting through the skin 7Fimi
tons or sores cleanse il when you md l oDs' uo0u
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when tls i",
and your feelings viii tellyou when. Keep III, hi"'0
pure and the health of the system viii follow.
PIN. TAPE and other WORMS lurbingin the
system of so many thousands. cfectualy destroy
cd and removed. For full directions. read carefully
the circular around each bottle. printed in four Ian
guages-English. German, French and Spanish.
]. WALKER Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. san Francisco. CAL
and - and 81 Commerce Street. New York.
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEALERS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09
YES! III Is TgsHJE.

That the Bts' NOlCeTS-the Ies' D,0g De S-the Beq
ser Rokc's u BE- found in the wOrf the or gina
ana r liable ID ublc-MOtion .i;,na Machines
made by the -EfNA MAN FAT URING CO of Sa
lem, On Seud Tor Pamphlet contain. ny particulars
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

FEATHERS are very much used for the
hair, for full dress, instead of flowers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09
!. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS

For Cleaning Windows (withon water) removing
stains z nm Marble and Patot, Polishing Knives
(no scraching); Washing Dishes, scrubbiug Floors,
Floor Cloth, Tables. Bath Tubs. &c; Polis hing
Tin, Brass lron Copper and Steel Wares Removing
Gums, Oils Rust and Dirt ON machinery. Indis
pensabe for House CT anng and all uses except wash
Ing cohes) IL costs but few cents ana Is sold by all
good Grocery. Drug and Notion Stores
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-09

CHICAGO ILL
once and Warehouse cor. Beach and se5ors.s
B!yms CT, Day Co, Mansie d. OHIO.
BY ny er. Norton q Co incinnafi Ohm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

The New- York Citizen. though Democratic,
can never resist the temptation to print good
thing, even when it exposes the party'S mi
quities. The following appears rs editorial in
its last issue
"0ur new and popular Alderman, Lawrence R. Jerome,
tells good story OF the manner IN which ne was elected
He claims TO have called upon high local political dig
nary before the canvass, and to have consulted with
him % the probable result he felt little nervous
about running behind his ticket He reports the results
OF the interview to have been follows:
9" Well, Mr. Jerome, cannot do too much for you.'
said that august parsonage; you are a new member
that ia. you have been closely prominently
identified with Tammany Hail. while your brother ia an
open Republican. We shall not give any OF candi-
dates less than fifty thousand majority, OF but
anything eighty thousand must be reserved for
leading suppose you would be satisfied 70 have
between seventy and eighty thousand. Our boys like
you and do not think they would mind II ran it
pretty well up for you You tell a good story. and
crossed the in the Henrietta am sure cannot
say eighty But then (he added rehecvely and slowly
you not IrishInan and wear gloves and are gem
eman. do know whether that will be quite right
You know we have Ia no careful about such things ::
there nothing candidates ouchy their
maorites. / do not like to assume the responsibility
OF saying eighty thousand. but 1t will be that
dare to make it. You are young man comparatively
and the difference OF few thousand Is not important to
you / will tell you what we can do however. We will
put the Aldermanc vote at $1,000 all round. We may
want something from the Board after ALL and that will
please them and we will run you in with the rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

After a protracted silence that we doubt not
has been golden to the Ring, it has at last
spoken through report made by the Inspector
of Street Cleaning to the Board OF Health, but
it speaks to very little purpose. There Is no
pretense of naming what streets have been
cleaned, and there is an entire and remarkable
absence of all effort to specify what has been
done with the large amounts appropriated by
the Board for extra STRENGTHENING. We are
Glad to note consciousness on the part OF the
Ring that it is open to public rebuke, and
hasten to express our admiration OF the dex-
terity of the Inspector in disposing of diff
cult point, Complaint having been made that
clean streets like Fifth-aye. receive due at
tentiOn, while foul by-ways which 1t would
cost something to cleanse are not touched, the
Inspector says that no extra cleaning of
Fifth-aye. has been ordered, while five tene-
ment streets which he names are cleaned
every day but he says nothing OF scores OF
other thoroughfares of like character where
the refuse of weeks can yet be found. The
Ring can scarcely suppose the public will be
satisfied with this explanation. What is wanted
is detailed report naming the streets which
have been cleaned and the money expended.
If the work has been honestly and efficiently
done, nobody can suffer from such an exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
Neto'Uork Daily gribuare.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1870.

Further details Of the battles Of Sunday and Monday
show that the French defeated with great loss
During an exciting session of the Corps L6gislatif
yesterday the Minister of War alluded to Marshal Ba
zaine as Commander-in-Cbef Of the French army. =-
The Prince Imperial is said 10 be in Paris. -
Thomas Hughes, NJ. p, has arrived in Quebec.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen having declined the Mission
TO England the President has rendered it 10 Senator
Trumbull - A Committee of North Caronians is in
Washington to lay the actual facts concerning the poit
cal condition OF that State before the President -
State Senator has been nominated for Congress
from WAttemOre's District in South Carolina. - The
Presidential party passed through Cleveland yesterday
- The National Executive Committee of the Union
League will meet in Philadelphia on Monday next -
Admiral Farragus funeral will take place in Ports
mouth. ~ H.. to-day.
The body OF John Phelan, who is known to have been
on the Norwalk at the time Of the collision, found
off south Brooklyn Monday night. - Counsel to
the Quarantine Commissioners has given opinion that
all vessels coming to the wharves OF this city must he
examined previously by the Health Officer of the Port
c. President Rove Of the Liberan Republic remains
in the city. The funeral of the late Grenville T.
jerks will take place to-day from the Reformed Church
on Brooklyn Nights the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher con
Quoting the services. $50 Gold, 116a III, 1165 Their
nOmeter, 6s, SO, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
DYER THR III Y

The Democratic organs are exUltingly dis
counting the gains they expect to realize from
the efforts of their allies in the Republican
camp whose battle-cry il Revenue Reform
Here is specimen from The Baltimore Ga
sette:
"The differences now existing between the Eastern
and Western Republicans the subject of the Tariff
becoming 40 great that II il impossible TO see how they
can he reconciled. The policy of the party, the i'm
portant questions both of Tariff and Finance has been
controlled by Eastern states. The meager
sions made at the session OF Congress in the matter
of redistribution of the Currency do not satisfy the
West The people of that vast section find themselves
not only at mercy of the moneychangers of the East
but forced bear the burden OF heavy taxation for the
benefit chiefly of the Coal and Iron companies OF Penn
sylvania and the great Manufacturing corporations Of
the Eastern states The high rate OF wages at the West
and the low price OF produce have combined TO bring
about the reaction which has set In. The Western
Republicans insist that the Tariff shall be reduced 10
strictly Revenue standard and denounce the Eastern
policy Of Protection rtinous to the Agricultural
States The 81 Louis Democrat which has long been one
the jealous supporters of the ultra Radical wing OF
party has suddenly voered around now answers
the Of ts former political associates after the
following significant fashion. That journal says:
We Republicans and have done fighting
when needed aid 10 this quarter Bot deeni-rs
monopoly ss will NOT be uso BY st Of earth
who they 10 the party platform whip all
traces and poll through old Wing monopoly
T.d6 by calling epubhcss. had better before they
begs'
"Eyen IN Ohio. aud in those DISTRICTS whore the Repub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

yesterday declared emphatically that Marshal
Bazaine was "the only and true commander
Gin chief of the army In the face of tIis
declaration, Napoleon cannot forever rob
Bazaine of the credit, if any becomes due.
Already he sees dangerous rival in his old
Marshal. 1t may shortly be necessary either
to arrest Bazaine, as he has arrested Frossard,
or give place to him as the head of the nation
as he has already been forced to yield the
leadership Of the army.
Within twelvemonth after the close of the
Prusso- Austrian war of 1885, there were over
800 different histories of the war, and books
about it, published in Germany. We see by
the German literary journals that a small army
of historians and military critics has already
begun the work of writing up the history OF
the Prusse- French war Of 1870. If the advance
of the Prussan arms be as rapid during the
next few weeks as it has been within the last
month. the German historians will be able to
furnish complete histories of the war in time
for the Fall trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

grossly abusive and insulting" conduct or
his tormentors. As far as appears, IL the 1apie
of the wolf and the lamb were to be re-
enacted Mt West Point, the lamb could hardly
escane from being "severely reprimanded" IL
he ventured to bleat i'm an exaggerated man
ner while the wolf swallowed him. ..
The Articles of War declare that "courts of
inquiry may be perverted TO dlshonoraple
" purposes, and may be considered as engines
" of destruction Anything more likely TO DO
an engine of destruction to wholesome disci-
Mine than this last court of inquiry, we can
mot easily imagine Its method of correcting
,vrono seems 10 be tho method of DOnnybrOok
Fair wherever you see head, hit it." III
one cadet bullies another, reprimand them
both. II ia like those phantOms of courts de-
scribed in the arabian Nights, where one man
bo,ts another man, and the wrong is redressed
nv carving them both before the Cadi, or
somebody. and bastinadoing both upon the
soles of their feet. The offender lmps away
in torture 80 does he who has suffered the
offense. In the book it seems only part
of the general romance, but poor Cadet Smith
has found it reality.
But this good result follows. This being the
standard of justice among Regular Army Off
GERS we can the better see how the standard
of honor and of discipline at West Point is so
low. How differently, for instance, Harvard
stands on the record Four years ago the hrst
colored student entered that University. The
brutal practice of "hazing" was then at Its
hight; but by one of those impulses of manly
generosity of which young men-Or, at least
young civilans-are capable, not an annoyance
was inflicted on this cOlOred student. IL was
not from contempt, for no contempt was shown
1t was simply from the feeling that the hrst
coored student would be sure to meet with
some peculiar obstacles, and they at least
would not add to them by feathers weight.
Four years have passed; that young student
Orchard T. Greener) has just been graduated
with honorable prizes, and has no tale of suffer-
ing to tell. What is the diilerencef Is 1t
that the class of boys sent to West Point are
80 hopeessly inferior to Harvard students In
the instincts of gentlemenf Or is 1T that the
standard of discipline is so much lOwerP The
report of the Court of Inquiry seems to show
that the trouble is in the discipline, and that
the longer an officer remains In the service
the less he cOmprehends the difference between
the wolf and the lamb, between oqueers and
his DIDlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
OUR NATIONAL DOTHEBOYS HALL.

"a sulky state of feeling" said Mr. Squeers
the Yorkshire schOOmaster, wont do. Cheer
"fulness and cOntentment must be kept up.
"Mobbs, come to me' Mr. Squeers had
paused during this remark, and had mOistened
the palm of his right hand in an alarming
manner. Cadet Mobbs (perhaps they we're
called cadets, though Dickens does not men,
ton it, came reluctantly forward and re-
ceived the proper penalty for not liking to
eat cow's-liver broth, seven after his good
master had asked a blessing on it,"
Dickens said, in the original preface to NichO-
las Nickleby, that Mr.. Squeers and his school
were "a faint and feeble picture of an exist
cling reality Not so very feeble; his self
estimate was too modest. Had the youthful
Mobbs been transferred to West Point, and
assumed the surname and arms of Smith, the
recent case of discipline in that well-knOwn
school could hardly have been better summed
up. Mobbs demurred at eating cOws-liyer
broth Smith demurred at eating humble-pe
that il all the difference. In both cases the
proper punishment was inflicted only that
Cadet Smiths penalty was the severer, by
as much as the hand of War Secretary is
stronger than the hand of mere schOolmaster.
Mobbs and Smith both erred in supposing
that any ndignity was to be protested against,
or any complaint treated as anything but a
crime. Mobbs erred through ignorance, prob
ably but Smith with his eyes open. For he
wrote frankly, in the letter that made all the
mischief, that if he ventured to make any
complaint of these outrages he would DO pun
ished. SO it has proved. Let the Board of
Inquiry say what it pleases, that charge is es-
tablished. He did complain, and he is pun
ished.
If he has committed any other offense, it is
not made clearly to appear; though it seems
impossible that the Secretary of War should
impose the same punishment upon the natural
eXaggerations of torn ented boy, aud tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

Admiral Farragut died on Sunday; yet no
half-mast flag was raised on the City Hall, or
any other building under Corporation control,
until late yesterday afternoon and then only
after public cutlery. Florence Scanned died
some weeks ago from the effects of wounds
received in fight in rum-hole, whittier he and
his friends had gone for the avOwed purpose of
MASKING" some opponents. For him the flags
were half -masted, Grape was abundant, grand
funeral followed, and the men who govern
us (at least those of the Scanned
factOn) were literally drunk with sorrow-and
whisky. We respectfully submit to Mayor
Hall that the brave old sailor the official head
of the American Navy, dying full of honor,
sorrowed for by all loyal people at home, and
widely lamented by all good men abroad, is
quite as much entitled to the respect of the
half-mast flag as the late Honorable Mr.. Scan
mel, or any of the refined, educated, and patri-
otic gentlemen who turned out to swell the
funeral procession of the late Mr.. John Real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

The Democracy of Maine have nominated
Charles w. Roberts of Bangor for Governor,
Gen. Franklin Smith having declined the
honor. The resolutions gravely assert that Gen.
Grants administration has proved failure, and
proceed as usual to denounce everything that
the dominant party has done or proposes to
do II is the old story, "a tale told by an
"idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying moth
ingr but the pinching hunger of the Demo-
Gratis, SO long shut off from Government places.
OF course the Convention went IN for free
iouor. under the guise of 'judicious' Excise
Ia,r ond dead against John Chinaman.