davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
KANSAS FARMS!
Aeosh0 Valley Lands.
100000 ACRES FOR SALR
Actual Settlers.
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
SOUTHERN BRANCH.

mainly within TWENTY NILES on each side OF Tie
NILES along the NEOsHO VALLEY. the richest.
finest and most inviting valley for setteinsnt IN lie
onethird OF the labor required the East in the cu
ture of farms will insure here double the anount OF
crops For orchards. grape culture, aud sAli EG' IN
general, it is un-qualed.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING OF every
variety and IN great abundance mn inv tet
quarries OF limestone turnishin. the best oil material
for house, barn, fences. &c
STOCK RAISING. The rich native grasses OF the
prares and bottoms. with The lae area II IN ecIPed
a,.us ~ Az u . - ,1s ,rsil,, 81
trrs present une aled advantages Tor le Taislhe %,
cattle sheep and horses. IL is r~1Os better adapted
the growth OF live stock. and the dng OF butter
and cheese. than any other in the same Latitude
DAIRYING.-In such a country, with ranges for
stock gnrestrlcted and pasture imltless me proc"e
FRUIT GROWING is one of the sTec1ti<s, as de
monsrated the Gold Medal awarded TO the state OF
Kansas by tie Pennsylvania State horticultural 90
ciety tor A COLLIE aIoS OF FRUITS UK.vsPisszD FOR
SIZE, BEAUTY, AID FLAVOR"
THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Kansas are I'M
eeualed These, indeed. are snong its cief exreen-
/ cies, and are Communications Tor settlement. No
country in thc world furnishes larger number OF DAYS
/ in the year in which outdoor work can be done
! SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES the Common and
Higher Schools IF the State dowed with lands 10
ths value OF millions Of dollars portion vf which
have been sold and invested yielding heavy incone
Churches OF ali Ominations common. and Htssr-
| ally supported and attended.
PRICES OF LAND.-Our lands vary in prics usually
q% ~ 70 - ff nc ana are soe upon e
than any other company in the state X is our pur
pose to prevent possible. specula ing IN
the lands OF this Company, and 10 encourage sales To
actual scftIers alone.
TERMS OF SALE-Onet>nth down at time OF pur-
chase. No the second except the IN r
est One-tenth every year after until completion oi
payments, with annual interest. ANY wishing Il
the have ths privilege OF paying ~ a.
any time.
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE.
is located at JUNG TON CITY. TO which al i'm NJ
grants and persons desiring - the lands OF this
Company should purchase tickets Large maps OF ~.
ROAD and the lands be seen. ant alt la)yna
ton gained possessed al other point, and 10
purchasers OF lands nee tick t. from this pO1t arr
| given over the Road.
Fer further information address
ISAAC GOQDNOW,
| Land Com IN issioner.
| JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
THE gEsr AND ORIGINAL. TONIC OF

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON
Phosphorus and Cslsaya, known as Ferro Phosphateo
Elixir of Calsays Bark The iron restores color to
the blood, the phosphorus rsnews waste of the nerve
tissue, and the calissya gives natural heathful tone
TO the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia III IT.
various FORMS wakefulness general debility depression
of spirits also, the best preventive against fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of ounce o.
cslissya, and one teaspoonful, grain OF iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only by cASWELL
HAZARD q Co, SUCCESSORS to CAswKLI- MACK q Co.
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
Hlr7SEvy 9 q .; & EsEs -

who have prosecuted claims before Ia P.ien: O.loe
for over Twenty Gcars-
Their AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FAT
ENT AGENCY is tho most * eusive IN the wOr.i
Charges less than any o.h-r reliable agency \
Pamphlet containing fail Instructions TO lnveutors
is sent gratis.
rS- a handsome Bound Voumc, containing Ii1
Mechanical engraving, and tie Uuited -tl;c- Census
by Counties, with Hints and Receipts ioS Mechanics
AMERIc Az is the best and cheapest WeeAiy Las
trated Newspaper, devoted to Science. Art, Ne
chanics, published in tie world Three dollars e
year. Specimens gratis. Address "a
MUM & Co, a. Park Row. New Yors
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
CANCERS g. TUMo RS CURED

pamphlet describing cancers and tumors and tue
hy Dr. W X. EvEBSoN. surgeon In charge II IN
Cancer Institute 2IS West Madison ST, Chicago sent
FRKE any address. HIS Success IN AL and his
new system of removing tumors and unopfn cancers
without cutting csutsTizson this slgh test
remarkable 2S9 CO
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
1892 IN 81 DAYS

Made by one Agent, selling SILvEE's PATENT ELASTIC
BROOM. over $4,000 now in use Recommended by
RD,,. Horace Greeley and american A1ric lTia.
county reserved for each Agent. c. A. CLEGG Co. 81
CoytIanat ST., " T., or l26 Washington ST. CafcdgO H.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03

SILVER Watch for 50. Send stamp for specimen.
N Dollar Agents reply Address "Pastims," ston
CURRENT AND TIDE WATER WHEEL,
Patented by W l. Greg ~, 931 Main ST. Buffalo.
n. Y. This wheel is entirely submerged in the
and turns horizontally utilizing the power of the
Current the Tide. in the Tide 1t has the same
power both in and out, always turning the wheel
way. VIII work finely in any stream OF three miles
and upwards per hour 1t Is stopped and started at
once without any gates uader perfect control by tie
regulator, and is believed TO be the most perfect
wheel of the kind ever invented. Persons wishing
wheel territorial rights confer with the patenrce
ut the above place. firs premium awarded at the
Buffalo International Fair in 1853. W. L. GREGORY.
DRUNKENNESS. +; Boston, c @.E Mas:. NJ cures Re:
he most hopaless cases. Send STAMP for evidence.
JNCONOMY Is WEALTH"-FrankIin.-
IL why will people pay $50 or more for a SEWING
MACHINE when sac will nuy one that has q standard
reputation is donble thread. complete with Table
upon entirely and practical principles
runs by friction, arc exc-s all others? These cele
brated Machines fully licsns.t are intended for poor
peo ple who want to time, labor and money.
Accents ,Trufed. Machines sen. to Agents and Qirer
array needy families For circulars and reduced
prices address j. G. OTTI. Co., or Franklin and
Diamond s. NJ. Co., BOX 391. Boston. Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-03
Land Con IN issiOner.
CITY, KANSAS
Es2zsSl -: p

Inventors who wish 10 ta.,s CT Lesee15 -,s-i
are advised to counsel wit
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
TRIPLE S H f f 7
New York. Thursday, June 8, 1870.
CONTENTS OF To.DaYs HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
2-Adyersements.
3-Tashlngton; Another Imbrogio Growing On,
Of the Dominican Treay spanish Bohernians
IN Trouble; The Charges OF Corruption by the
cuban Lobby Denied: General Gardeld's Bank
lns Bill Shelvel: Trouble lmm,nen. on the
f1Si Eorthwestern ester Frontier; Rlel Preparing to
Flght-New York City News-rhe National
Game-New Workers on q Jamboree-Ar Irish
4-Europe; The King OF Prussia on National Con-
1eleratlon The Seven Murders Inquest in Eng
land: Address of Catholic Nationalities to the
Pope-The National Railroad-The Indian
Ring Paupers Riding in Barouches and Tax
payers Going Afoot; Horrible Indian Ont
ra1es-'rhe Health Department-The Beethoven
Centennia Extensive Preparations for the
Great Musical Festival The Municipal squab-
ole IN 1renton-Unce sam in South America
EXCURSION Of the Chdren's Aid Society.
,5-Nast Point The Examination In Spanish Com
plcted; Grand Review Before the Secretary
OF war-Unred States Naval Academy Gradl-
alton OF the First Class OF Mid hpmen-The
New Steamship Abyssinla-Departlre OF Com
;truetlve Fire in xarK-tfsxsshed to Death Bel h
Yachting: The English Season on the Thames
Yachting Notes-Suspicous Dca'h-A Whole
sale D p'iaulter: stock Brokers and Tobacco
Rntars n Is T Eyerse' E, G at
owners Assocation--The strawberry Crop.
6-Editorals: Leading Article on City Improve
ment-. O Plan for the Future Of the Metrop-
olis-Personal Intelligence
Muse in Washington park-Surprlsng the
"Menber from Sigo'-Amusement Announce
photographic News from All Parts OF the World:
The lnflllibiity Debate ana Agitat on In ROme
Nano on's Position Towards the Church MOdi-
fed; Fatal Calamity and Severe Accident IN
England: Fenan Agitation In Great Britain;
Italian Recamat on Against Swiss Neutrality
P0ol Selling for ToDar's Races at Jerome
?ark-Sae OF BloOGed Stock at Mount Ford
bam-Theatical Madness-Cuban Beilige-
rency-Singular CorOners Proceedngs-The
Reported Loss of the Dacia-Army ami Naval
nielgence-Shipping Intelligence-Buslness
Notices.
S-Proc edings In the New York and Brooklyn
Cours--The Meyers Schroeder Case-Episco-
pal Church Observation-Disclosures and Com
mercial Reports-Marine Transfers-A Domes-
tic Sorrow-Marrlages and Deaths.
0-Real Estate Matters-Clpher Operations During
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1O-The Pageant OF Masonry: The Level. the Com.
pass and the Square; Laying of the Corner
Stone OF the New Masonic Temple; Imposing
Rites and Ceremonies; Fifteen Thousand
Brethren Of the Mystic Tie in Procession
Grand Banquet to the Visiting Lodges-The
Liberal Cub--Brooklyn City News-The
Arions' Summer Fesf,val-Fatal Effects Of
Observation-Disclosures
11-Advertisements.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
SURPRISING THE MEMBER FROM sllGo."

Assembyman Denis Burns, more familiarity
known as the Member from Sligo" was surprised
on Tuesday evening by party Of gentlemen rapping
at the door Of his residence for admission. Tso
Honorable Denis opened the door and admit cd
Alderman Conan, Judge Kivehn, and a number OF
other leading citizens OF the Fourth and Sixth
wards. Whom they had secured an entrance Alder.
man Conan presented the Sllgonian with a massive
Jues Jurgensen, of unique make, the outer sides
OF the case being covered with cut crystal snrough
which are visible the Inscriptions on Inc case. Ihe
slide ON the guard Is Tyre, on the base OF which 10
cut the woro "Sli0on Judge Kivelin then pre-
sented Mr. Burns with beautiful mackthorn
stick. Handsomely mounted. The Honorable Denis
returned thanks, of course, although completely
taken back by the entire affair. Judge klvein told
him that they were afraid the weigh. Of his watch
and cnain might break him down, SO they provided
the stick TO SupnOrt htu.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The Spanish Throne Question.

The Throne question is now formally before
the Spanish Cortes. Rivero has made strong
speech against monarchy, and his speech has
been applauded to the echo. 1t is no longer
to be doubted that the Bourbons are without
sympathy in the present Spanish Assembly.
The door is closed against all the past
What does Spain mean to do? Is there any
purpose? Why can't Prim make up his mind? !?
Serrano would do very we'll for First Consul
or President of the Spanish republic. If
Serrano does not suit, Prim surely is
good. All that Spain wants is little
pluck on the part Of her best men. It
is pluck that is wanting. The Bourbons are
condemned Espartero refuses the crown.
Serrano does not want it. Why should not
Prime Minister Prim submit to the Spanish
people 1le6iscite, and make an end of all
this vexatious uncertainty? The Spanish
people are ready for anything that shows
spirit; but the Spanish people look out in
vain for man to lead them. How the debate
which is now begun shall end it is difficult to
say. We know of no candidate. If Spanish
enterprise gives Madrid the benefit of New
| York thought Prim has chance-that is, il
| he knows how to use it. Spain wants a new
royal family. Surely there is one family in
| Spain that can become to Spain what the
Bonapartes have become to France. Ofcourst
| it is our conviction that Spain will find con
tentment only in a republic, under some
respectable temporary President Spain
however, is so slow that we wonder why sh'
| managed to make q revolution.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

TIE PRESIDENT OPENING His SUMNER CAM
pA1aN.-The President and his family will
leave Washington to-day on holiday ex-
cursion with Senator Cameron Of few
days among the mountains and trout brooks
of Pennsylvania. Some Of the politicians Of
'the Old Keystone" are puzzled what to make
Of this influence Of General Cameron over
General Grant; but the explanation is very
simple. General Cameron is genial and hos
pitable man. He invited General Grant and
family on this little excursion, and General
Grant, satisfied that he and his family would
enjoy the trip, accepted the invitation. 1t is
very simple affair, and credita0le to all con
cerned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

DowLING's COOP MEMoRY.-It is an excel
lent thing to have good memory, especially
for magistrate; for it often simplifies tough
cases. Thus when respectable appearing
person was brought before Bowling the other
day, on a charge quite inconsistent with
responsibility, 1t seemed there might be some
difficulty to prove guilt; but how the story
was simplifed at once when Bowling recog-
nized that my gentleman was ''Whiskey
Jim!" That name would settle any case.
Bowling keeps every rogue's record in mind,
and his memory is terror to evil-doers.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
mUHC IN WASHINGTON PARK.

Melody for sthe Milli0n'' Of the Metropolis.
The weather, although warm, was magnificent,
and at six p. NJ. yesterday Washington Park was
well thronged. The Eighth ward aristocracy gave
in to the charms OF Orpheus, and were not backward
to give proofs OF their appreciation OF this lnnova
ton OF the new regime. Even the renowned poll.
ticians caught the epidemic and for a time cast
their cares to the winds and luxurlated on the
abundant grass Of the park. Young America, rang
ing from one to eighteen years OF age, was out In
full force and predominated in number. fairly
sprinked with some Of the prettlest specimens
oi the fifteenth amendment. Gushing young girls.
whose minds were full Of love and bright
homes for the future, wandered with arms enlaced
among the venerable trees. The spirited and en-
thraing strains Of the orchestra added enthusiasm
TO their tales Of love- and caused many to hope that
where music love and worldly wealth Will fall to
their share. Those who really enjoyed the treat
were the numerous tradespeopie, and by those
whose daily vocations keep the mind buslly em-
plOyed such arrangements cannot fatl to be duly
appreciated The orchestra OF the Central Park
band performed their work exceentiy, but stretched
the pauses little too much However, some indul-
gence is due to them ON account OF the heat.
| The programme, as previously announced was well
selected, and gained frequent applause. The over
| ture from EZRA Diavolo," and the grand selection
| from "Marthar were both operate chez dBuUreS,
while the marches excited the military ardor OF all
| the young boods who paraded the walks, markln &
| the time. The performance was interluded with a
variety OF Scotch airs, which through their SIM
pliciy and plaintive strains struck many long for
gotten chord In the hearts or the listeners. Much
credit is due to the authorities for the able manner
in which order preserved, and on the part OF the
people 1t may Justly be SAID tnat tney know now 10
| appreciate boon. :.
ihe Department OF Public Parks announce that, II
the weather be fine, there will be music by the Cen
! tra Park Band In Madison square this evening from
| six to eight O'Clock. The following is the pro-
| Qramme:-
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Consvess-Thc Case Of General Babceck-
Defeat Of Garneld's Currency Bill.


Defeat Of Garneld's Currency Bill.
The Senate was the scene of rather unusual
piece Of business yesterday. Mr.. Ferry pre-
sented memorial from Mr.. Hatch, setting
forth that while he was in st. Domingo he
was thrown into prison, and his release was
prevented by General Babcock, the treaty
commissioner in order TO prevent certain
explanations which he (Hatch) might make in
Washington regarding the Dominican treaty.
This was the story put forth by Mr.. Hatch,
and it called for a great deal of indignation on
the part of Senator Sumner and other ponder
GUS incnbi of the Senate, who, being opposed
TO the st. Domingo treaty, are glad to believe
anything evil of the originators OF it. Several
Senator'S thought the charges SO grave that
an investigation ought to be had, and
a number of others were severe in
denouncing General Babcock, presuming the
charges to be true; but 1t remained for Sum-
ner himself, who, as chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, might have made his
influence felt in saving our murdered citizens
and avenging our dishonored flag in Cuba, and
did mott remained for Sumner to demand
instantly on the reading of the memorial that
General Babcock be cashiered on this unsup-
ported charge of allowing one citizen to remain
in prison. The effect of the indignant out
burst of this "heavy man" of the Senate was
good in one respect, at least-it Influenced
the body to refer the memorial and the charges
to special committee instead of Summers
Foreign Committee, the chief judge that would
have been having thus acknowledged himself
to be strongly prejudiced in the case. No one
can object to full and fair Investigation of
this matter, and we hope that it will be car
ried on with promptness in order that it may
not delay the ratification Of the treaty The
Indian appropriation was finally passed and the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was reported.
In the House Mr.. Fitch, in personal expla-
nation denied having any connection whatever
with the alleged corrupt use of Cuban bonds |;
and Mr. Butler, who conducted the investiga-
ton, took pleasure in confirming Mr.. Fitch 8
denial The consideration of the Banking and
Currency bill was resumed, and general de-
bate ensued. The previous question was moved
| by Mr.. Garfield, but before it could be Sec
onded filibustering commenced, and amid great
| excitement the House adjourned, thus virtually
killing the bill, by placing it at the bottom Of
| the pile of bills now cumbering the Speakers
table-another sacrifice to the financial insanity
OF our national assembly Of wise men.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
AYorura FRONT PLATFORM MUnDER.-The

ANOTHER FRONT PLATFORM MURDER.-The
last case of killing by the horse cars was that
Of little boy, eight years old, whose mother,
with two other children, could not help him,
and he, in jumping from the front platform,
was dragged under the wheel. The warnings
against the use of the front platform are fair
answer whenever grown person is hurt; but
what answer can be made for the murder Of
this child by trap prepared to catch and
kill him, and licensed to do so by the
authorities2
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

THE ERIE AND CENTRAL RAILROAD WAR -
We presume the public will have to suffer the
inconvenience which will grow out of the
Vanderbilt and Fisk trouble until next
January, when the Legislature will probably
make short work in settling the difficulties, as
it did once before when Commodore Wander
bilt refused to connect the Hudson River road
with the Central at East Albany. Does the
Commodore recolect that memorable occasion,
and the sudden and graceless manner in which
be came down?
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

NEW IrEAs IN OLD VIRGINNY.-Th times
change and the men change with them. What
would the men of Virginia, who grew to great
ness on her rich tobacco crops in the old days,
say to the sight of the people of the old State
kuckstering for the Northern market on straw
berries and green peas? They would have
thought it small business and beneath
the Virginia dignity. Strange are the
ideas of dignity. Why is it more dignifed
to cater for one appetite than for another
why nobler to fill the old clay pipe than
the dainty china dishes that set off the rare
piece of color combined of strawberries and
cream? Now this answer of the supposed old
Virginia gentlemen would only show once
more what a set of old fools made up their
generation; for after all their dignity was ac-
cording to their account at the bankers, and
man with hundred acres in strawberries
and green peas will make more money than
the old farmers did with five hundred acres in
tobacco.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

No INFoRMATIoN.-The President has in
formed the Senate that no information has
been received at the State Department of the
reported massacre of the Jews in Roumania.
OF course not. The reported massacre was
stupid and cruel sensational experiment of
an opposition news company, that has yet to
learn that spurious news is apt to return to
plarIIe the inventor
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Third Field Day Of the American Jockey
Club.


With every appearance, when these lines
were written, Of more enchanting weather
than has even yet been vouchsafed to us this
season to encourage the lovers Of equestrian
sport, their attention will be again directed to
Jerome Park this morning for the third time
in the merry round of the week. All who
have taken note Of the superb racing already
accomplished on this now famous track and
have read the list of unrivalled horses that
yet await their turn of triumph will be eager
to avail themselves of the renewed opportu-
nifty to mingle the healthful relaxation of q
drive through some Of the heavenliest land
scapes in the world, with the keen excitement
of witnessing an intense struggle between
several of the feetest and most beautiful
animals that have ever been reared. Without
doubt the "Lady Gay Spankers" of the
metropolis, attended by their gallant cavaliers,
will honor the occasion even more dashingly
than on the previous days, so fully recorded
and so heartily enjoyed. A host of distin-
guished strangers from other parts OF the
Union and several fashionable arrivals OF but
twenty-four hours date in the Empire City
will augment the brilliant throng that always
| answers the bugle call of the Jockey Club.
| The newest wonders Of summer attire, too,
are only just ready for their full display, and
whole aocks Of birds Of elegant plumage wing
| ing their flight from the South and West to the
Northern spas have been tempted to alight
for a few hours to disport in the sunshine o
Jerome Park. We anticipate, then, still
more gladstone festival than ever for this third
field day at the American EPSON. None who
are both merry and wise will miss its COLDER
| hours.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

THE EUROPEAN MAIL at this port yester-
day supplies a very varied and rather inpor-
tant detail of our Old World news kilograms
to the 2Sth of May.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Truly GRAND AFFAIR-The grand turn
out and procession in this city yesterday of
the Masonic fraternity. 1t was a display of
strength, order and intelligence which is
seldom surpassed in any grand public assem-
blaze