davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16


Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey. Proof ~Piriis
and II efu 80 Liquors doctorcd, sI'iccd aud '.,-i
ened to please the taste called - TONES, " App i-
ers" RESTORES" &C., that lead the upTlcr 80 u
drunkenness and ruin. but are true Medicine i'-'
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of Califoriiafi'
frorn all Alcoholic StimGlants. They arr ~"
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud LIZ
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect RcnoTa'or - FL
Invigorator OF the System, carrying OF all poison"
matter and restoring the blood TO healthy condition
No person can take these Bttcrs according 10 bec-
ton and remain long unwell.
S1g0will be given for an incurablc case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral pois'" -
other means and the vital organs wasted Dc! oile o
point OF repair.
For Inhammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tfsm and Cont. Dyspepsia. or IHdi@crt.o n'
Bilious, X emit ent and intermittent FcscE-
Diseases of The Blood. Live, Kidneys ana
Bladder, these Biiters have zen most success
ful. such Diseases are cam ID by Nsfs'fed
Blood which is generally produced by ceTanseasi-S
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders Cougls, ightness Of the
Chest, Dizziness Soar Eructations O. the stomach,
Bad taste the Mouth, Bilious Atat Palpitaiion
of the Heart Inflammation the Lu. -, Pain In tho
regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
| symptoms, are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF aIlimpurics, and
imparting new life and vgor 10 the whole system
! FORS SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, salt
Rhuem Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pusues Boils Car
buncles Worms, Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias Itch scurfs Discolorations OF the Skin. Humors
and Diseases of the Skin. OF whatever name or nature
are literally dug up and carried out of e system in a
short time by Of these Bitters One bottle IN
such cases will convince the most incredulous oi iheE
curative effect.
| Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you iind It's
impurities bursting through the skin inPimples lrur-
tons OF sores cleanse II when you md 1t obstucted
and sluggish in the veins cleanse Il when ii i foul
and your feelings VIII tell You when Keep tho Dlooo
| pure and the health of the system VIII follow
| PIN TAPE and other WORMS. lurking in me
system of 50 many thousands effectuaNy destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle. printed in four Ian
| gusges-English, German, French and Spanish.
J.wALKER Proprietor. t. II. MCDONALD q CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cali
and 81 and "a Commerce Street, New York.
- SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
Three Requisites Of Health.

If all the sicky people in the world We're to take
to their beds, and demand medical treatment, there
would not be doctors enough to attend them, nor
a sufficient number Of the robust to nurse them
Three conditions absolutely essential 10 health
viz: good appetite, easy digestion, and the abi
ity to sleep soundy. Seven-eghis of the many
thousands who suffer from indlsposition. yet do
not labor under serious disease. complain that
they can't eat that their stomachs are out of
order, or that they q" dent sleep we'll" For this
class of aim nts few persons think of calling in
physician. Nor is it necessary, iDasmuch as a
the arrangements of the stomach, the liver, and
the nervous system, from which want of appetite,
indigestion ard sleepcssness arise. This excel ent
vegetsble tonic and corrective is also delightful
anodyne. Insomnia Tor incapacity 10 sleep) which
hes resisted al the ordinary remedies, will yield
readily TO dose of this pleasant sedative taken
just before retirin. to rest In ordinary medical
practice il Is usual to give stomachic aperient,
an invigora9t, a sopoIifc, antiseptic, as the
case for the time being may seem more partic-
ularly to require: but in this grand restorative
ali these medicinal properties, and many Others are
blended in due proportion. Thus, the digestion is
stimulated, while the bowels are regulated, the
liver toned the strength recruited, the nerves
calmcd, The fluids purified ANA the circulation
cquai lied 1t is believed that there il other
storative and regulating medicine in the world
which acts so beneflcially and agreeably upon all
the assimlating and secretive organs at the same
time: and to all who lack the three fundame ntal
requisites of health and enjoyment, a vigorous ap-
petite. sound digestion and refreshing Sleep it is
confidently recommended as a specific.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
and plain. For sale everywhere.


AFTER thirty years trial, Perry Davis PAIN
KILLED" may Justly be styled the great medicine
of the world; for there is no region of the globe
injO which II has not found its way, and none
where it has no: been largely used and priced.
Moreover, there IL no cline TO which it has not
proved itself TO be well adapted for the cure of a
considerable variety of disc ases; it is a speedy
and safe remedy for burns, scads, cuts, bruises
wounds and various other injuries, as well az for
dysiniery, diarrho4 and bowel complaints gener-
ally; it is ad mraby suited for every race of men
on the face ofthe globe. Its sold by all medicine
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
,,ri-1oj,,,o tnot .Ia .,-,rSo ~ I,,1so,r,. ~ 49, -

IN numbers there is safety. n was upon this
principle that the formula OF JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
tending to spend fortune in advertising his pills,
submitted his recipe 10 the revision of the most
intelligent and learned physicians of the age, and
the result is simple but most efficacous medicine
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB Pills. They
purify the blood remove all obstructions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples ard blotches and are per-
fectly snre and safe in their operation. The JuD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERB Pills cure BiliOusness,
Female irregularities, Headache and many of the
diseases arising from impure blood and deranged
digestion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERR
PILLS, 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, 1870-06-16

BY recent law Maryland pays 1921, 100
annually in pensions to 1,5l4 soldiers OF
the war of 1872
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
PALM E RS
r. f. RY & N I'D II IL

To superior any other I'm the market for grncng
Mower and Reaper Knives. IL cuts faster turns cas-
Ter keeps always true is shipped nj one fourth cost
clamped a bar table and used rs home and gen
eral grinder. Send fsr CfFt Ui1r. Agents waited
Address A. L. BATES a. CO..
6S 81 anal-et., Chicago, Ill
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
osarClrM Wanted in a paying usinefs; $
NkItNWtN KENNKDY. AZ Chestnut s.. Phls

yaNTED-AGENre.- to a. per month,
w everywhere, male and female, 10 Introduce nc
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMli
SEWING MACHINE. This Machine viii stitch, hem.
fell tuck Quilt cord, bind, braid and emhroider IN
most suDeraor manner. Price only SIS Fully war
rantet for ave years We VIII pay sleo0 Tor any ma
chine that will stronger, more bcaut ~ or n ore
elastic seam than ours. VI makes the haste LOCK
Stich" Every second stitch can be cut ana sun the
cloth cannot he pulled apart without tearing u W
nay AGENTS from f5 SEQ per month ana expenses
or a Commission from which 'wice that amount can
be made Address sECOMB CO, FL lsBt 10 IA.
pa. ROSTON. MASS. or ST. LOUIS. NO.
CAUTION-Bevare OF all Agents telNne Machiles
under the same name as ours unltEs IleH Cai Nv
critic ate of agency signed by us. We shall not hold
ourselves responsible for worthless Mashhes sio ~,
other Dsrtes and shall prcsecute 81. parties 'lth
ling or using Machines under Tins name 10 the
tent of tie law unless such Machines were on.ts -
frou us or our Agents DO not be Imposed VI - 49,, -
narties who copy our advertisement aud clTcu pp ~
offer worthless Machines al less price I-ls sllu
TuC HUMAN MAGBNE Tt s% he"H'
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16
The pharynx now goes mp;
The larynx. with a slam,
Elects note
From out the throat,
Pushed by the diaphragm.

A GENTLEMAN, dressed in the height of
fashion, and who had arrived at the
Northern Central Depot, in Baltimore,
from some point North, rushed up To the
baggage room, and in n peremptOry man
ner demanded that his baggage should be
given to him in preferences to all other
customers. His manner Was somewhat
offensive, and when informed, by n plainly
clad but humorous-looking son of the
Emerald Isle, that he must have patience,
and wait his turn, he turned upon the ad-
wiser aud imparter of knowledge with,
Sir, you're an ass" The honest Irish
man gazed ut him an instant, and then
replied, And You, sir, are an ape; and
what pity 1t is that when we two were
made bastes that we wasn't made an I'LL
phant, so that yc could have yer blasted
trunk under your nose all the time"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

HHAD THIS!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS R25 per week snd ex-
w penses sell the Greatest Discoveries OF the Age
Address. WHEATON. Henry & Co, MARSHALL, Mich.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

Ask vosr eroCc fas Prussings
Cidrr Ninecnr-H aTranfed pure.
nalafahle. and % preserve
Fir-t premium ~ ~ go
AZ ne n. : Pair. H. stat Az
I. Largest works ~ ne I i,,it q,
cte. rNAS. G.. D.. Plus NJ
Chicago. III \ y
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

AGENTS MANEFD everywhers 70 ,s sen ,r r1e
Practical FAMILY Knitting Machine ever inNei,lco-
nrice *2S Nill Knit 2OoeO stitches p minute et
kNERiC.N KEITTING MACHINE 90. b"s'"h'
Mas or St Louis. Mo.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-16

AGENTS WANTED-CslO per dayl-by III
N AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., 30
ton, Mass, or ST. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
REPUBLICANS TO THE RESCUE.

Recruits and ARMS for the Army of the Frencl,
RepubIic-saiiins oil the Lafayette To-
day.
The movement among the French In this city to
assist their brethren at home is rapidly gaining
ground, and may 1nally become powerful lever
for help in the establishment OF the youthful repuD-
lc. The empire could not have acquired the sympa-
Thy thus freely accorded TO the republic II Is per-
haps, natural that the French residents in this
Try should thus unreservedly express their sympa-
ihies with the republic and have the desire assist
IN every way In their power to overcome its ene
mics; by so doing they show a noble and spirited
example OF patriotism.
The French avoid as much as possible all compli.
cation In American politics, at the same time they
avoid compromising themselves as the Cubans ana
Fenians; but 1t certainly appears that they are de.
termined employ every effort TO aid the present
struggling republic. Monsieur Saint GaudenR who
~ the Treasurer Of the French Association, has stated
that only Frenchmen should 60 to France to fight on
his recognton that they alone should light her
battles, and II any others wish to 20 1t must be on
their own responsibility, although lie wished GOD
would project them.
The steamship Lafayette leaves to-day for France
having on board about 100, 900 stand OF Remington
ries 5000 900 cartridges, sixteen cannon, and the
necessary ammunition for the latter. She has also
q considerable living freight having on board at
least 800 French passengers, ali OF whom are anx-
proceed 10 the front and take part in the war
Immediately after their arrival IN their own sunny
land.
They are mostly from among the various trades in
this city, cabinetmakers talors, carpenters, jewel
lers, st0nemasons, &c, &c, and IN many take
but little with them III the way OF clothing and bag
gage.
Az far and ammunition are concerned Of
course they take nothing with them, expecting that
all their implements Of aggressive warfare viii be
supplied 10 Them If their services are accepted on
Tie other Side oil the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
WAR ON THE OCEAN.

Rnmored Resumption of the German Steam
Lines-Thcy Will No; Rnn Until Peace is
Restored.
The general public can, OF course scarcely be ex-
pected to have very accurate opinions matters
International law. The rumor that got a1oat there.
fore, yesterday tethe effect that the abandonment
by the French fleet OF the blockade they have hith.
erto kept up OF the German ports would lead 10 the
immediate reOpenlDg OF the German Atlantic
steam lines was, perhaps not very unnat-
urai one. Unfortunately, the mere raising OF
the blockade by no means puts an end TO
the maritime part or the struggle as was
supposed. French men-of-war stil scou every
navigable ocean, the alert 10 snatch up such ven
turesome cruisers, whether sailing vessels steam
eis, as they may be able 10 catch. 1t matters little
therefore, that German ports again open so long
as German craft nave 10 run the gauntlet OF the
open ocean there Is but scant none of their again en
gaging In active commerce. Here and there per-
baps sailing vessel, in the last stage OF dllapida
tiOn and already only mt for the breaking up yard
may decide to take the risk, hoping probably that
al The end OF tine i've or SIX weeks IL viii take her to
gel across peace viii again be restored But steam
ers VIII certainly not venture to resume running
until the close Of bOstiiit!es.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
khYkl INTELLIGENCE.
WksuINGT

WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1870.
Dispatches were received at the Navy Department
to-day from Rear Admiral John Rodgers, dated from
the flagship Colorado, simons Bay, Cape Of Good
Hope Africa July s, stating that during his visit
there the English authorities had been very court
e0us Offering every assistance and facility in their
power. On the Atm OF July the English ships-Of-
war were dressed In honor OF the anniversary OF the
Declaration OF Independence, ana at noon they
fred salute Of twenty-one guns
Admiral Rodgers was preparing to pay his re-
spects TO the Duke OF EdinDurg on board the
Galatea. when he, captain Of that vessel anticl.
pated the visit by coming on board the Colorado.
On his leaving the ship he was salured with twenty
one guns, which were returned by the Galatea.
Admiral Rodgers would sail the 6tn for Singapore
via Straits OF Sunda and Gaspar.
The order assigning Commander Edward Barrett
to the Norfolk Is revoked ana he awaits orders.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
A BEWiLDERED WOMAy.
A Respectable Lady Becomes Insane and
Wandcrs Away from Home with Her


A Respectable Lady Becomes Insane and
Wnndcrs Away from Home with Her
Young Son.
From the Louisville Courier Journal, Sept. III
On Wednesday at noon there arrived in this city,
by the Nashville train, very genteellOoking lady
who stopped at the Willard Hotel and registered as
Mrs. Mary McMannus, Nashville. She remained at
the Willard until noon yesterday, when she left and
went to the Brilliant HOTEL at the Of Ninth
and Broadway, where she expected to remain for
the night train 10 leave for Nashville While at the
Brilliant the proprietor noticed that she acted In
strange manner, and that her conversation was
so conglomerated that no sense could be made
out OF anything she said. She had with her q
lad alone found her history. Ii appears that
she Is the wife OF worthy gentleman OF Nashville
who is a railroad contractor. and that few days
since she left home with the boy TO take him to a
Catholic school near BardstOwn. When she arrived
at BardstOwn Junction she changed her route and
came into the city, where from all appearance she
became partially insane. Judge J. Hop Price was
consulted about the woman and when ne 1nterrO-
gated her she told him about a party OF rude boys
who stoned her house and scared her away; after
she left the boys entered by the back way and
all the Jewelry she had, beside new SILK dress pat
tern that her husband mad recently given her. She
said she feared her house would be burned, as
there was a can or coal OIL in 1t, and that
she knew the boys would empty IL upon the flOor and
light It, she told Judge Price that she LETT home
with seventy dollars but when he counted her
money there was but about nineteen dollars in her
pOcketboOk. She was under the impression that
she was In Nashville all the time. The little boy,
prompt her. and, in childish innocence was unaware
OF her condition Judge Price, after kindly furnish
ing good supper summoned officer William Butler
TO take Mrs McMannus and the little boy back to
Nashville. Mrs. McMannus, though evidently insane,
very polite and friendly with all who conversed
with her. and showed the complete lady throughout.
Her condition was indeed deplorable one, and she
had the sympathes Of everybody VINO CHANGED 10 see
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.
THE DEFENCE OF PARIS.
How Long Can tho City Hold On,

HOW IonS SHA tnO Ssty hAOsu Out
The Revue des DeaI Mondes, OF Paris, Sept. g. PUB.
fishes an article rrom Xavier Raymond on the pro.
baple conditions OF siege OF Paris. We extract the
principal portions:-
The possible duration of resistance incrv ases In
proportion TO the size OF the place. SebasyJpol was
defended for eleven months against army OF
men and an artillery which at the end OF f.he opera
lions amounted 10 more than 500 Pieces Why
that long defenceS Because fortress was
not blockaded, because 1t could constantly
French capital would be still More diflcult
70 block up; its continuous enciente Us about thirty
ak kilometres tfveeilhths OF mile tach) in crcum
ierence and the line OF the forts me than 100 o
metres. To invest 1t would require vastly superior
army than the one the Prussans can bring before
she walls The great extent OF the fortlncations
moreover presents a considerable advantage. What
innicts most injury on besleged places IS the con-
vergence OF the encmy's nre The town being ordln-
ariiy OF no great extent the cOncentrc lines with
which the beseger surrounds 1t causes the missiles
20 cross and, ably directed a few selected points,
they could do the greatest mischief during that
time the forts reply by fires necessarily diver
gent 80 that, for an equal expenditure OF am-
muntion. It's guns can only have a very infe-
nor eject. AT Paris the case Is very
dlnereht; The considerable extent Of the works
coavergence Of the enemy's are the attack and de-
fence must therefore he considered parallel, and
consequently # the artillery OF the beseged Is better
served than that OF its assalants It may have the
advantage. On the other hand, owing 10 the long
range Of the cannon, the forts protect each other
and at least three VI them would have 10 be taken
before an enemy could arrive at the fortifcations
10 these latter they so constructed that each
advanced basnon protected by the four others TO
the right and as many 10 the LETT.
However the Prusslans have shown at Strasbourg
that they count less the evil tney can do 10
ths ramparts and the garrison than on the
disasters they in1ict on the unfortunate popua-
lion. In the capital that odious calculation would
be loiled. the German batteries If established out
Side the FORTS could moi reach the cy II they were
brought to the walls they could hardly send their
proIectiles beyond the old octrOi barrier. large
space, all the Old Paris Of Louis Philippe. would
therefore be shelter for The population. But we
have supposed the siege regularly commenced;
could thai be easily Accomplishment NJ. Raymond
calculates tpat AT Sebastopol the allies had the sea
and their war ships 10 bring tneiT heavy guns. AT
the attack Antwerp the French had before the
citadel ninety pieces, which required 600 horses
10 draw the carriages. Thus then, more than fifty
thousand would DC necessary 10 bring To the capital
the artillery which assailed the Russian fortress.
Those animals are not 10 be thought Of but Prussia
doubtless counts on replacing them Ny road loco
lnOiIves
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

WEDDING AT MIDNlGHT-QUICK DESPATCH
About eight O'Clock Thursday evening, as Esquire
BOggess In the act OF closing his abors for the
day. by locking the door OF his han OF justice, he
was assalled by female who demanded that he
should then and there iorthwithly issue warrant
upon her sworn complaint for the arrest OF citizen
or Broadrpple on a charge OF bastardy. The good
nature Squire readily asseDted, the warrant was
sworn out and placed In the hands OF constable
VINO happened 10 be present, for execution. Two
hours later the oficer returned with his prisoner
who formally admitted the truthfulness OF the
charge. The Squire gave both the defendant and
reatrix some healthy advice In witch he pictured
the more satisfactory enjoyment OF cOntented
welded life In preference to lifelong blasted repu
In the Pepitentary for the other HIS fatIery words
had the desired effect and the partics consented to
a marriage, the sooner the better. The constable
was despatched for the necessary license and on his
return, about midnight, the twain were made one,
ESQUIRE Boggcse officiating receiving In addition TO
the liberal fee or the groom hearty kiss from the
hElde,-I -IisQi0naD0iks UadJ Selsffatei. Eevi, IL,
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
Pear OF NEW YORK, sEPrEnBEn 10, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Franconla. Bragg, PortlaDd-J r Ames
Bark ldolique (Brl Durkee Hamburg-Brett, Son Co.
Bark Harzburg (NG), Kuhlken, Bremen n-Ocrichs Co.
Bark VIM Rathbone Doane, New Oreans-N Brigham.
Brig Aylesiord (BE, Martin, Windsor, Ns-H Dewof
Co.
Brig Dunkeld tBr), Wharton, Liverpool, Ns-G Philips
4 Collus
Brig Aroostook, Bryant Pensacola via key wesBenner
Brown Pinckney.
schr @ Davis, Phillips. Maranham and a market-B
Weinberg.
schr Guiding Star, Merriam, St John, NBCrandal, Ber
tAux Il Co.
schr Carrie Webb, Rowland, Georgetown, sC-Bentley
Miller Thomas
Co.
schr Mary Mangum, Beveridse, Baltimore-wm Chal
schr Orraloo Small, vinalhsven-Snow 4 Richardson.
Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Middletown, Ct
Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, Uncasville.
Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore.
Steamer A Sinners. Lenny Philadelphia
Steamer Anthracite. Green, Philadelphia.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
New York Association Of Sunday School
Teachers.

The monthly meeting of the New York Association
of Sunday school Teachers was held last evening
at Dr. Crosby's church. corner Of Fourth avenue and
Twenty.second street. The attendance was very
large, completely filing the lower portion Of the
churCa E. c. Wilder presided The Rev. +. d.
GarrettsOp spoke on the aspect OF the work In Italy,
He gave very interesting account OF the Sunday
school work there, and It's influence upon the Young,
and as the medium through which parents could he
religious music and stated that they were trans
lating our hymns into Italian. Mr.. Phillips Sing
ing Pilgrim" has been translated, and over $4,000
copies OF It have been sold. Henry DENLY, OF the
London Sunday School Union, addressed the meet
ing. He gave full history OF the Sunday school
work throughout England. He spoke OF the weekly
classes for the improvement OF Sunday school
teachers which are held in London. He was asked
number OF questions by persons IN the audience,
Philip Phillips sang the "Pilgrims Mission, " by the
Rev. Morley Punshon, with fne effect, and also
several others.