davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Wendell Phillips, who has given the
Republican party its ideas, says the In
dianapolis Sentinel, now arraigns that
political organization as party without
measures or principles, "living on the
memories of the past" That is just
about what the Chicago Tribune said
Of the Radical canvass in Indiana. The
speakers made their issues upon the
memories Of the past passing by the
living present as something with which
the Radlca lea ders had nothing to do.
The people thought differently and left
the ancient Mariner out in the cold.
Nr. Phillips in speech at Boston last
Wednesday thus held up the party of
no ides" to public derision and con
tempt:
"All the party aimed at now was to
watch it's own growth. Its pioneers OF
twenty years ago had grown fat in office,
and now blamed those who had an idea
for doing what they themselves had
done of yore In answer to the veteran
critic who said it was idle to found a
party on measure, he would ask to be
Shown a party that was not primarily or
ganized on measure? For instance,
federalism, the tariff, internal improve
ments, paper, or coin The Republi-
can party do not even direct Mr.. Bout
we'll how to pay the debt"
And during the canvass of this year
in Indiana, what did the Radical lead
ers promise to do? Nothing. All they
could say was that the party should
keep on doing what it had done. But
that pledge had no meaning, becanse. as
Mr. Phillips remarks, The r. publ
can party do not even direct Nj. Bout
well how to pay the debt Even uron
so plain question as that, it did not
dare in chs state, and dare not now take
a position in any state where an election
is pending, for fear that an avowed pol
icy upon single issue would drive
votes from it. Occasionally some Re-
publican speaker would laud the nation
al banking system as the best ever de-
vised by the genius of man, but the
party dare not indorse the action Of the
party in inaugurating aad sustaining the
system of banking that levies tax of
twenty millions annually upon the peo-
pie for furnishing them paper curren-
CIV, the guarantee of which is the bonds
of the government-one set of promises
to pay secured by another set Of prom
ises to pay. The member of congress
from this district, although he had voted
for the bill providing for the funding
Of the public debt, had not the nerve to
answer categorically the inquiry, wheth-
er he was in favor of that bill, and il
he had made any reply it would probably
have been that of the venerable critic
Of whom. Mr.. Phillips rofa-o who said
''it was idle to found party on mea
sure" The Republican party has cot
its growth. 1t has got even beyond
that, for it is now dwarfng. It's de-
cline has commenced, and party made
up of such antagonisms must go to pieces
dissolve into the fragments from
which it was originally made The
Radical party of to-day has no ideas in
common upon the great issues Of the
country, hence it could justly be termed
the party of no idea, as Wendell Phil
lips aptly defines it.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

The Packard sheets are exulting over
the successful canvass of their champion
in the recent campaign, and point with
pride to the fact that he delivered 81
speeches and travelled distance by foot,
horse, and rail, fearful to contemplate.
The official report of the votes cast show
that he is more than t,co hundred votes
behind his associates on the state ticket,
in the district. Is there anything very
glorious to Packard in this result? His
competitor did not make general can
vass, in fact, there were portions of the
district where he did not put in an ap-
pearsnce at all; while Packard canvas
sed every school district. Just how
much Packard gained by his thorough
canvass, it would be difficult to deter
mine.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Mr.. O. p MORTON has formally de-
clined the English mission, giving as his
reason that there would be an eminent
improperly in giving the Indian legis-
lature an opportunity to choose sena-
tor whose political sentiments would be
in accord with those Of the majority of
the people in that state. The reason is
peculiarly a radical one, and is worthy
of man like o. P. Morton. Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

The Chicago Times actually has the
cheek to rejoice over the Democratic
success in Indiana. The Times is in
formed that its rejoicing is not at all
appreciated or understood Had it not
been for the Times and Cincinnati En-
quiirer Indiana would have given ten
thousand Democratic majority. The
shameless and altogether unjust and
uncalled for abuse of the German ele-
ment of our politics by these foreign
sheets, cost the Democracy thousands
of votes in this State. We have ACHE
we'd a success against the probable wishes
of these papers, and their course in this
matter should teach the Democracy of
the State to depend upon home papers
for their political reading. Had the
Times been Radical paper it could not
have done US one-half the injury it did
in the guise it asumed. 1t might as well
be understood that the Democracy of In
diana are in no way responsible for, or
followers of the political course of the
Chicago Times. They detest it, and
only patronize it for its news IfChica-
90 had reliable Democratic daily, the
Times would have but meagre patron.
age in Indiana -1r9uS.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

tice, "you say you do NIT me shust as
you please, and ! shows you nix do him
1 decide him forninst you every time p'
1t is needless to say that the defeated
attorney saw the point and made other
arrangements for the future.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
McCurdy House

N1ANATH, IND south side p II. w. Il G. X
w r.. adjoining the passenger depot. Guests
stopping here will receive frst-eass accommoda.
ton at moderate rates. Baggage conveyed to
abh from the cars free.
AZ 4. McCURDY. PROM
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
j. Y. Bailey l. Co.

WATER Mill The best foNr manufactured
w always on hand. Gristing done to order by
a frst-class miller. The highest market price in
cash paid ali times for Wheat. Mill At northeast
part Of town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
A. E. HOltzend0rf.

FASHIONABLE BARBER,-C IIIt AGO BAR
l BER SHOP, Under Marks & Ehrlichs store
Shaving. Hair Cutting. Shampooing, DC done
iu the best style. Pa rticular attention given TO
Dyeing Hair and Whiskers. Highest price pa d
for ladies' hair U-3i
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
k0OntZ & TrcSS.

MEAT MARKET-A new Market, Which viii
WI supply The citizens of Plymouth and sur
rounding country with the hest quality of Fresh
meats ofal kinds. Lard, Tallow, Sausage and
all atcles kept In firstclass Meat market always
hand Marx ct at Nol's old stand
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
TIE HOW r.

The OLDEST and the latest improved SEW
ING NJ MACHINE in the world Manufactured "
the HOWE MACHINE co. OF Bridgeport. Conn
adapt a Il VERY VARIETY or SEWING Un-
cquaiird ~ beauty. excellence and durability
IL is Ia, NEST simple in construction ana TO
easiest 70 understand and operate Of ANY SEW
lNG MACHINE ever yet placed ia the market.
Some new and valuable improve mems cave IT,
Gently besn added. which rcnaerfOur NEW AND
IMPioN ED MACHINE superior l. any hats
made heretofore. and all thar conld reasonably D.
desired. The Howe Sewing Machine. both tRia-
" and Manufacturing. usc much smaller needle
for the same size ofthread than any other ustng
tile same size 81 number of thread on the under -
upper and Inder side, and sew equally wei with
cotton. linen and silk. Our Family Machines
especially adapted 10 al household seWing-Shir.
Mixing. Clock and Vest Making. Scanning. Tuck
ins Quilting. IGckinr. Gathering. IL mining.
FEELING. BtndinG and Cordius. The Hcmmer. the
Braider and the Corder are uncQualled. A careful
examination Of THE HOWE VIII well repay any
one whether they wiso TO purceaSe or not. sam
pies Of vork and ciaCulars of Machines are furnish
ed nn application AT any Of our agencies. vs.
desire Responsible and energetic parties agents
VEREADss SILKS. NEEDLES. OTs. &c. always or
hand wholesale and retail Address ali culanu-
nieatiOns 70
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
8 EAL ESTATE OFFIC
Land.8ought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
A. c. & A. B. CRPEGY.

The n 4 sec "a IS. e. $40 acres-sp,endid
land, heavily timbered with black walnut, poplar
ash and oak; price, % per acre; terms easy
The Il sec %, | 81. n C, 100 acres: extra
land with the best quality of heavy timber; price
SIS per acre. one third down. balance on longtime.
The s c Ii sec q. "a range e. 100 acres heavy
| timber mostly oak ana poplar; land of the best
qualityand in good ncighbOrhood: price S15 per
acre, one-third down. balance on easy terms.
The 8 a e, and 4 G. TO- 32. @. 100
acres. mostly splendid moving marsh. timber
enough for building aud fencing purposes: price
SIS per acre; terms easy.
The Il sec -. 3lnr3 q. 1G0 acres: about
20 acres bottom land. the bGllnce fine tract OF
timbered land can be found in the county; price
twenty dollars per acre good terms.
The e = n w "a secs, [ 81. G. so acres. oak
barrens and moving marsh; to bs had at bargain
The sc Il ans n { 4 W 4 sec q, I "a. T e. 50
acres timber and moving marsh; light dollars
per acre.
n Il Use L n e L sec 90. 81, e. 100
acres part heavy barrens. part marsh. Six dolla
per acre.
The Il W L section II, y. r c, 40 acres;
good land. TO be had cheap M on good terms.
The fri W y w Il sec 10. -. c, 1l9 acres.
part heavy TIMBER and some bottom land; ten
dollars per acre.
Town Lots.
Lot 81 in original plat of Plymouty; house large
enough for two families one ofthe most desIra bic
lots in town. Drice
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Pittsburgh. sFt. Nayne& Chi
CasO Railway.
On and after june J eth 1870 Trains will cave
Stations d lily. lSundaks exceptcd.A "a follows:
Train lcayingChicagO al 5.35 p W.. leaves daily
Train leaving Pittsburgh Al a55 j. M. leaves
daily
TRAINS GOING UFST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Lots 81 md 81. with house. Roses nd $50
Persons desiring purchase timbered lands or
town property, will do well TO give us i call
Titles examined and abstracts furnished. Office
in Brswnlee's block,
PLYHO UTH, IND.
nov25s9-l2ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
Howe Machine Go.
RAIL ROADS.

Branch Office at Peru. Ind.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Insurance effected at the LOWEST LEGITIMATE
RArES--pay all equitable losses promptly and
without litigation. Special inducements offered
resid elce and 4. II risks deC23-16
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

The following is the vote of Indiana
FOR 1870, by congressional districts
FIRST DISTRICT.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Republican.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
+ IA. ~ EMS
General Passenger aud Ticket As
G.. G. * L. " IT, TIME TABLE.
Takes effect Friday. june :. 1870.

TRAINS GOING SOI I'll
STATIONS AND SIDINGS. .ceos.x r,r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
'Barrett's" Unrivaled Hair Restorative.

be- We ask particular at
tention to the advertisement of
Mulberry Academy, in this pa
per. The faculty Is one of the
best of our knowledge. The 10
cation is high and healthy, the
grounds ample in extent and well
shaded, the buildings large and
commodious, with two large els
terms, and the society unexception.
able. We really think that pa
rents and guardians could not
make a better selection for the ed
ucation of their children and wards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Marriages.
MARRIEDs

At the C. P. Church, in Petersburg Tues
day, 2lst inst, by Rev. N. d. Crawford, Mr.
N. A. BUCHANAN and Miss MATTE S.
RIVES, all of Lincoln county, Tenn.
Atenddnts.-T. f. Dobbins and Miss
Dora Greer, NJ. A. Willard and Miss Eliza
Blake, J. M. Metcalfe and Miss Matte Old,
w. B. Moore and Miss Maggie Warren.
May all mind-conceived blessings
Attend the pair through life,
And every circumstance unite
To make them happy husband and wife.
PASTOR.
We return our thanks for wedding-cake,
and wish the happy couple long, prosper
Gus and contented life.
In this place, at the depot, Monday, 9th
inst, by J. C. Mckinney, Esq, Mr.. S. R.
DAVIS and Miss GABRIELLE HARDIN.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last:
Henry w. Boggs and Winnie E. Hogan.
L. NJ. Gray and L. n. Musgrove.
John Smith and w. A. McCown.
COLoRED.
In this county, Thursday, 23rd inst, by
James w. Goodwin ESQ.,, BUD GILBRETH
and FRANCIS A. PROCTOR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30

The LITTLE CORPORAL MAGAZINE
The July number of this beau
tiful juvenile comes to us greatly
enlarged and improved, as well as
finely illustrated. The wonderful
growth of this young Napoleon
Of the juveniles has been as sur
prising as it is interesting. IT.
circulation has shot far ahead of
that of any of its competitors. 1t,
matter is entirely original and of
a very high order. The freshness
and yivacity of its pages cause the
eyes of all our young people to
sparkle. In its new, improved
form it is one of the handsomest,
as it is the cheapest, magazines We
have ever seen. Childlike but
not childish, it rejoices the hearts
of both parents and children alike.
This number begins new volume;
now is good time to subscribe.
One dollar a year; sample copy,
II cents. Published by SEWELL
& MILLER, Chicago, Ill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Lynchburg I. o. %. F.


Mn. n. o. Wallace, Fayetteville, Tenn.
LYNcHBURG, Te., June %, 1870.
At a regular meeting OF Lynch
burg Encampment No. "a, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Walter Hiles, C. P.
]. G. Aydelott, III. P.
C. M. Wilson, s. w.
]. B. Thomson, S.
o. ]. Bailey, T.
James Shofner, ]. W.
]. B. Thomson, Representa-
tive to Grand Encampment.
Our little village is prospecting
as usual.
Yours in F., L. and 7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
''Barrettso not a pasty compound.
~ The MMrseru. publisl

H@ The Nursery, published
by John L. Shorey, Is Washing
ton street, Boston. $3.50 a year.
The July number of this excel
lent little periodical has been re-
ceived. AS its name would signi-
fy, it is intended for the amuse-
ment and instruction of younger
children. 1t is handsomely prin-
ted, charmingly illustrated, and
altogether, just the thing for lit
tie folks. Subscribe now, at the
beginning of the eighth volume.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Educational.

A mass meeting Of the ladies
and gentlemen of Fayetteville an d
vicinity is requested, ito take place
on Tuesday evening, July 5, at
the hour of 5 o'clock. The object
is to have a free expression of opin-
ion, touching the schools of our
town. A suitable place will be
provided, and due notice given of
its locality. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring Of watch and
every portion Of the works becomes disor-
dered. The human stomach is to the hui
man system what that elastic piece of met
al is to q chronometer. 1t influences the
action of the other organs, and controls, to
certain extent. the whole living machine.
The comparison may be carried further
for as the weakness or other imperfections
Of the main spring is indicated on the face
of the timepiece, SO also is the weakness or
other disorder Of the stomach betrayed by
the face of the invalid. The complexion is
sallow or faded. the eyes are deficient in
lustre and intelligence, and there is aworn
anxious expression in the whole counte-
nance which tell as plainly as written words
could do, that the great nouTishtnq organ
whose Office it is to minister to the wants
of the body, and to sustain and renew all
its parts, is not performing its duty. 1t re-
quires renovating and regulating, and to &C.
complish this end Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers may be truly said to be the one thing
Reedfut. The broken main spring of
watch may be replaced by a new one, but
the stomach can only be repaired ant
strengthened, and this is one Of the objects
of the famous vegetable restorative which
for eighteen years has been waging a success.
full contest with dyspepsia in sll'climates
As specific for indigestion it stands alone
When the, resources of the pharmacopeis
have been exhausted, without, at best, doing
more than mitigating the complaint, course
of this wholesome and palatable, yet pow.
erful, stomachic effects perfect and perma
nentcure. In all cases Of dyspepsia the livel
is more or less disordered, and upon this i'm
portant gland, as well as upon the stomach
and bowels, the Bitters act with singular
distinctness, regulating and reinvigoratins
every secretive and assimilating organ OIL
which bodily and mental health depend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

be- We are authorized to announce Mr.
Charles A. Fulton a candidate for
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county. al
the approaching election.
or We are authorized to announce Mr.
John Y. Gill a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
BE- We are authorized to announce Mr.
LuciuS p. Brighta candidate for Coun.
ty Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
approaching election.
De- We are authorized to announce Mr.
John p. PinkertOn a candidate fol-
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, al
the approaching election.
gEy- We are authorized to announce Mr.
JEFF. M. Stone candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap.
prosching election.
BR- We are authorized to announce Mr.
John ID. TOlley a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the APP
preaching election.
R1~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
VIM. C.. Morgan a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap.
preaching election.
RHr We are authorized to announce Mr.
T.. p. Reynolds a candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the ap
preaching election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Medal awarded to "Barretts."

BE& We were honored with a
visit last week from Mrs. Stewart,
correspondent of the Springfield
(Ohio) Advertiser. She travels
for the purpose of learning as to
the best Southern points for i'm
migration, etc. We are indebted
to her, also, for a copy of the no.
mans AdUocate, a vigorous female
ballot paper, published at Dayton,
Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
"Barretts" in constant demand.
aR Blake & McElroy.

sP Blake & McElroy, north
side of the Square, have just re.
ceived one of the most attractive
assortments of toilet articles with.
in our knowledge, They have
coIognes of all kinds, hair oils,
plain and perfumed soaps, lily
white, rouge, and all the other
accessories of a pretty face. Oul
fair f. lends would do well to give
the collection an examination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. IL,
1859

KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer-
GUS testimonials of its virtues, given by prac-
titioners of medicine, leaves no doubt that it
is safe and reliable remedy for Inspurity Of the
Blood, Liver Disease, &c.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. r. s Newton, M. D., President of
e. Medical College, city of New York, that
speaks ia high terms of its curative properties,
and gives a special Recommendation of Kos
koo to the practitioners of medicine. This is,
we believe, the first instance where such medi-
cines have been officially endorsed by the Fac
ult yof any of the medical colleges, and re-
fleets great credit upon the skill of DIR. Law
renee, its compounder, and also puts "Koskoo'
in the yAs o. all other medicines of the pres
IN. day. pr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
~ Farmers will find a ra,

30 Farmers will find rare
chance for an investment in our
advertising columns. A Thresher
and Fan, good as new, are offered
at one.fourth less than first cost.
Such opportunities for a favorable
purchase are seldom offered, and
persons needing machinery of the
kind mentioned would do we'll to
apply soon,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK .

B% We are authorized to announce Dr.
Rane Mckinney a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
p@- We are authorized to announce MIR
M. w, Woodland a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election
B6- We are authorized to announce w.
X. WaggOner, Esq, a candidate for Cir.
cult Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
approaching election.
I6~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
ID. G. Smith candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Lincoln county, at the approaching
election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Barrett" uses Vegetable matter.

w. We are requested to say
that Calhoun Lodge No. rs, |. O
o. F., will assist in laying the cor.
ner-stone of the Cemetery Chapel
on next Saturday, and all Odd
Fellows in good standing are in
vited to participate in the ceremo
MES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30
Chaneery Sale of Land I!
On Tuesday. July 9Th, 1870.

On TUESDAY, July 0tn, 1917,
IN obedience to a decree Of the 'Chancerv
4 Court pronounced at the February term,
1870, in the case Of George Gray and wife
and others VS.. Jno. +. Allsbrooks and others.
I will attend on the premises, and Offet
for sale to the highest bidder, on the terms
prescribed by said decree, the following
described Tract of Land, belonging to
John Fowler, dec, lying in Civil District
No. Is, Of lincoln county, containing about
400 Acres,
and bounded as follows, te-wit-0n the
North BY Harrison Blair's heirs, West by
same. South by S. NJ sowell, and East BY
A. B. Sheffield and the eOanty Poor House
land.
TERMs.-Said land has been surveyed and
divided into lots, and will be sold on =
credit of one and two years, except five per
cent. required in cash. Notes with good
security will be required Of the purchasers.
and lien retained on said land. until the
whole of the purchase money is paid.
D. w. CLARK.
CPE and n, and Special Commissioner
iune 9. 1870.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30

L& The Eclectic is the title
of a new monthly devoted te
useful knowledge, instead of Sc
rial novelties" The July mum
Der, which begins a new volume.
contains many very useful and in
teresting. articles under classified
heads, and an attractive picture,
l6 by % inches, A Sunday in the
Backwoods of Canada. Published
at So a year, P. 0. Box 146, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-30

1& We are indebted to the
courtesy of the author, Charles
4. Robert, Esq, for a copy of
Nashville and her trade in 1870;'
a work of $50 pages, containing
information valuable alike to mer.
chants, manufacturers, mechanics,
emigrants and capitalists, also
notes regarding the population,
geographical position, climate, wa
ter and sanitary condition of the
city; together with full descrip.
tons of all its public buildings,
churches, schools, objects of inter
est, etc. We have not for a long
time been as much interested as
while porting over. the pages of
this book. It's style is smooth,
easy and unaffected. The infor-
nation conveyed to the reader is
full and complete--the past and
present of the city are spread out
as in a panorama. We were a
resident of Nashville for a num-
Der of consecutive years, and we
can testify that the reminiscent
ces of the period Of our sojourn,
are entirely correct.