davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
A Blower Wanted In the National Capitol.
The National Capitol is Q magnificent struo-

Blower Wanted In tho National Capitol.
The National Capitol Is magnificent struc-
ture. On the crest CT commanding hill and
In the midst Of pretty park Of green trees,
summer or winter its appearance to the eye,
approached from any point, is exceedingly
beautiful and imposing. Its position gives 1t
all the advantages Of an abundance Of fresh
blow; and yet it appears our national law
makers in both chambers are somewhat In the
condition Of mouse in an exhausted receiver.
The two chambers are so enclosed in such
masses Of masonry as to be excluded from the
air, and the required oxygen has to be pumped
in by machinery. The folly Of this sort Of
architecture, ignoring ventilation and fresh
air, may be detected in the new Parliament
buildings Of London on the margin of the
filthy Thames; but tho stupidity which has
placed our two houses of Congress each In
the centre, as 1t were, Of great stone monas-
terry Of numerous walls aud cloisters on every
side Is unsurpassed.
OF course the atmosphere in both wings of
the Capitol is considered unhealthy, owing
to the insufficient supply Of oxygen from
the pumps below, and TO its rarihed
condition from the action of the subterranean
furnaces. In this extremity New York engi-
neer has come to the rescue with proposition
to supply blower to both houses. A blower!
A grim joke, this. A blower! AS If we had
not had surfeit of blowers in the House and
in the Senate since their first opening! As If
these blowers who had blown upon the country
raging four years tornado Of fire, sword,
blood and chaos were not equal to any require
ments of blowing But they are not; and 80
New York engineer proposes steam blower,
blower of thousand horse power, embracing
a system of blowers which will blow the fresh
air id through the openings overhead and blow
the exhausted air out through the openings in
the floor, and regulate it to the temperature
and moisture of pleasant summer day.
So, then, let 1t be. But the Western men,
who are blowing for the removal Of the seat of
idea of making laws in an atmosphere sup
piled by steam blower. Men from the
boundless Western prairies will naturally
recol from the thought Of consenting
to be cooped up in place where the bounteous
air of heaven has to be supplied by machinery,
and whereby it must be adulterated like our
modern confectionery. Men of the West what
say ye to this steam blower2 And ye wise
acres at Albany, in providing new State
| Capitol, beware of the blunder which can only
| he remedied by blower.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

THE GOLD RING INVESTIGATION COMMIT
TEE. Gould and Fisk, Jr., we're yesterday
examined before the Congressional Gold
Investigation Committee, and the former, in
decided language, exonerated President Grant
and Secretary Boutwell, of all knowledge of
the great gold speculation. Fisk, Jr., how
ever, INDUCED in long statement, from which
it appears, if he speaks truly, that Corbin led
him to believe that Grant would back up the
ring. Between Fisk, Jr., and Corbin on the
one side and Grant on the other the country
will not hesitate to believe the Presidents
assurance that he knew nothing of the move
ments in Wall street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

AN HONEST LEGIsLATUEE.-The only appa-
rent attempt at taking unauthorized money
out of tho peoples pocket that the democratic
Legislature at Albany has yet made was in the
shape OF favorite plan Of the Common Council
Of this city for the same purpose--namely,
increasing the compensation of the clerks.
But even this mild fraud was defeated yester-
day. The Legislature is evidently on Its good
behavior, and has reason so far to be proud OF
its honesty.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

PIRACY IN THE CHINE sE SEAs.-Piracy is
not yet thing of the past in the waters Of
the East. BY reference to another part Of the
HERALD an account Of an attack on the Ger
man bark Apenrade, now in this port, may be
read. On tie Oath of last September the vessel
was attacked by pirates in the Chinese seas,
and but for the unexpected appearance Of a
steamer the crew Of the Apenrade would pro-
bably have been murdered and the vessel itself
scuttled and sunk. The pirate was subse-
quently captured by Chinese gunboat, but
not until after o bloody conflict, in which
twenty of the pirates were killed.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AHEAD OF TAM
MANY.-The following is given as letter from
Chief Justice Chase to member of the Ohio
Legislature
WASHINGTON, November, 1869.
Hon. THOMAS YEATMAN:-
MY DEAR SIR-Tne eyes OF the whole country are
upon the State Of ONO. On your vote depends the
passage Of the fifteenth amendment am for uni
versaI suffrage and universal amnesty. The amend
ment must be put through the Legislature at all
hazards 5. r. CHASE.
Now, considering the recent action of the
democratic Legislature Of New York on this
fifteenth amendment, and of other Legislatures
of the same faith, the Chief Justice has cut
himself loose from the democratic party, and
no doubt he had enough Of IL in the Tammany
Convention. Who speaks next9
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-Bucx, BUCK, Row
MANY HORNS; Or, GOLD Up TO loo, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-GRASD RoxANTf
DRAMA RUY BIAS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor
Iheth st--Mainee daily. Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
T RI P LIE S HI E E T
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S herald.

Now York, Sunday, January 23, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23


tress0 in London.
We have received from London copy of
handbill or poster proposing as "a remedy for
the existing distress" in the British metropolis
ssthat proper and lawful means be adopted to
effect the annexation between Great Britain
and her colonies and the United States of
America" In support of this vast and COM
prehensive proposition it is declared in said
handbill the results of such measure would
be:-
Flrst--Jealousy and bad feeling would be removed
risk OF war would be taken away, and peace would
secoad-Naval and military expenditure could be
reduced, ana the money applied to ameliorate tho
ThirI-Increased power would be given to the
reformation OF abuses IN England, and feelings oil
manhood would be invigorated.
We are finally informed that "a project Is
afoot to form a movement to promote the above
object by meetings, lectures, pamphlets, the
PRESS" 90. This comprehensive pronuncia-
mento may come from some far-reaching
reformer in London of the school Of Colorado
Jewett or George Francis Train, but still
there is something in it, If the author Of tho
handful had confined himself as beginning,
to the annexation Of the New Dominion, or
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

ASSESSMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
DRAMA oT RUY BIAS.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway. cor
Thirtieth sManee daily Performance every evening.
..BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-Bucx. BUCK, How
MANY Hoass or, GOLD Ur TO loo, &c.
THE rAMMANY. h,s. Fourteenth .srOs.-rnr BuELsseun
wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and is.a street,
OURs.
FRENCH THEATRE, 18th st. and 9Th av.-LA GEANpr
DuoHEssE DE GERoLsrEIN.
ssd s.-JooRIssr, TnE JueaLnH-CooL As CUCUMBER
BOOTHS THEATRE, sad st., between 9Th and 9th
OLYMPIC THEATRE, BroaawAy.-pAuL rnr-Rosrnr
XAOAIRE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twsn.y-fourth st.-suRy;
or SUMNER SCENES AT LoNo BRANCH
MRS =. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
LITTLE EMILY
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2ol Bowery-Couro
vocALrsA, NEGRO MIssTaElsY, &c.
THEATRE CoMIouE. si4 Broadway.-coaIc VOCAL.
IsA, NEGRO ACTS, &c.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE. Tammany Building li.h
u.-BRYAN1's MINsrREIs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, 5s5 Bro. ,w4y--ErHro
PLAN MtssTGELsY, NEdso Aors, ta-"HAen."
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street, -EaursrrrAs
AND GYANAsrIo PERFonMAsozs. Go
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-H ooLRY's
MINBTRELs-TuAT RASCAL THOMAS, &C
soMERvILLE ART GALLERY, 50 Fifth avenue.-pay
and Evening -ExIIBrTIos OF PAisTIsGs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Sis Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
=-=----- =--=------
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

FRENCH THEATRE, l4h 1t. and 9Th av-LA GKANDE
)UoHEssE GERoLsTEIN.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ASSESSMENTS Iu-MoaauW EVENING.

Volume xxxv................. No. e3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
BE Careful OF the Teams.

The farmer who does not know that
there is danger Of injuring his team
whether it be OF horses or oxen) by over
work the first warm days Of spring, must
have had very small experience, or been
a poor observer. Tbe,Warm days or early
spring produces relaxing effect upon
the muscles Of man and beast. There
seems TO be letting down of the whole
system. Men who have lahored every
day during the winter notice this effect
upon themselves, and complain of lassi-
tude that units them for severe toll. The
same would be true of cattle and horses if
they could speak.
But it is often the case that the farmers
team stands idle most Of the time fer sew
eral weeks in the latter paS of the win
ter, and becomes, In degree, weak fer
the want of exercise. il team thus
treated is put TO plowing when the first
warm weather comes, there ia great dan
ger that it will be so overcome by the
heat and fatigue as to be permanently in
iured. We remember seeing oxen nearly
ruined in this way. Only the most care
ful drivers should have charge of the
team when it ia first put to the spring
work in the field; full work should not
be expected tor the first few days The
capacity Of q team for labor on the farm
during cropping season depends very
much on the treatment il receives during
The first week.
Another thing, horses and oxen at work
need water often. The plowmon carries
his jug of water, or leaves his team to rest
while ne goes to the house for a drink.
But the team works harder than the
driver, snd probably needs drink as otter,
yet many teams are talsCn out early to the
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
BE on YoHr GuarI,

The unexamped success which for twenty a-s
has accompanied the use OF HostetteT's Stomach
Bitters prOvokes the envy Of ignorant nostrun-
mongers in all parts Of the country, and the
Contributing business having been meas arabiy
played out IL consequence OF the III 49,. IS suits
instituted against the offenders, new syste11 OF
tactics has been adopted. In the South ani West
especially legion Of Bi;tcrs,' prepa-ci from
worthless materials and bearing a variety OF
names, have beer got up by irresponsible sdveG-
tur2rs with The hope Of substituting them 10 s1m7
extent for the Standard Tcnic OF the Age. n
some cases country druggists are the concCctcEs
and propretors of these unsciCntiic and trashy
comDoTsis, which are warmly recommended by
the vendors. who endcavcr to pa m them of uDoa
the credUlous III lieu of The grrnt specific which
has never yet had Successful competitor either
among proprietary preparations or ne TscCi-i1es
prescri ed in private practice. This notice i IN
tented TO put the pubic on their guard agaias:
persnssons OF parties engaged In The attempt -
substitute mere rubbish Tor The most efficient
Ftorachic ami Alternative at present known. A.
this season of the year when debility and com
pl;in.s arising tTam lack Of vital cGcr-y 80
generally prevail. It i OF the greatest consequence
that no tricks should he PLAYED witt Depressed
snG enfeebled systems. ask, therefore. for Hos
letters Stomach Bitiers, the great vegetable H.
vigorant and Alternative, and reject with deserved
contempt, tie wore then Usccss medleys ofers5
n it, pace. II Is IS important 10 The public .
tire pToptictors OF !he famous restorative, that
this advice should b. needed.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
Condensed History Of Steam.

ABOUT $50 years 3. c., Heir, Of Alex
andria, formed a toy which exhibited
some OF the powers of steam, and was
moved by its power.
a. ID. $50, Athemius, an architect, ar
ranged several caldrOns Of water, each
covered with the wide bottom Of a leather
tube, which rose to q narrow top, with
pipes extending to the ratters of the ad
joining building. a fire was kindled be-
meath the calGrOns, and the house was
shaken by the efforts Of the steam ascend
ing the tubes. This is the first notice of
the power of steam recorded.
In 1913, June II, Blasco d. Garoy tried
q steamboat Of 300 tons with t0lerable
success q. Barcelona, Spain. 1t consisted
Of a cauldron Of boiling water, ard msy-
able wheel on each side Of the ship. It
was laid aside as imprac:icable. A pres
cnt, however, was made to Garoy.
In 1850, the first railroad was construct
ed ct Newcastle on Tyne.
The first idea Of steam engine in
England was in the Marquis of Worces-
ter's "History Of Inventions" a d., 1863
In 111O, Newcomer made the first
steam engine in England.
IN 17i8, patents were granted to Slavery
for the first application of the steam en-
CINE.
II 1854, James Watt made the first
perfect steam engine in England.
In 1885, Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea Of steam navigation.
In 1913, Thomas Paine proposed this
application in America.
II 1871, Marquis Jouftrey constructed
one il Saone.
In 1885, two Americans published q
work on it.
In 1888, William Huntington made q
voyage in one on the Forth, on Clyde
Canal
In 1902, this experiment was repeated
In 1852. Ramsey propelled q boat by
steam at New York.
In 1888, John Fitch, Of Philadelphia
Eavigated a boat by steam engine OF
the Delaware.
In 1893, Robert Fulton first began tt
apply his attention to steam.
In 1888, Oliver Evans, native o
Philadelphia, constructed locomotive
steam engine to travel on a turnpike
road.
The first steam vessel that crossed tn,
Atlantic was the Savannah, in the month
Of June, 1919, from Charleston to Liver
/ ,>nni
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
,rairie field where there is no water, ex.

prairie field where there is no water, ex-
cept in the drivers jug, and worked FIVE
or six hours before they can get drop.
Is it any wonder that they are injured by
drinking too much when they are led to
the spring at noon? Now, as al act of
kindness TO the horses and oxen that
serve man SO faithfully, and as matter
Of economy, we recommend that In all
cases where the water is not in, or very
near, the field in which the team is at work,
tub Or barrel be furnished and filled with
water as regularly as the plowman's jug.
This, with bucket, may easily be set in
the wagon and taken to the field, and the
team should be permitted to drink once at
least every half day, and oitener if the
weather is warm. If every one would
adopt this plan we should hear no more
of water founder" the teams would be
more vigorous and hardy, and perform
more labor FOR their owncTs.-J0MrnGy Of
Agriculture
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
Manure FOR the Garden.

The American Agricu.turist says that
"good, well-rottei stable manure, and
plenty of it, will grow almost anything
in the garden or field. The point where
most fail is in not using enough manure.
For large share of garden crops the soil
cannot be too rich. This is especially the
case with al succulent vegetables, such as
cabbage, lettuce and The like. Spent brew
ers' hops are found to be useful subsii-
tute for stable manure. but few are able
To avail themselves of these. Gaauo is
very valuable, as are also hen manure and
fish guano. These are best composted
with soil before using them. Night soil,
compoSied with dry Garth, is odorlcss, and
is Fertilizer almost altogether neglected,
except in the expensive and uncertain
form of pordrette. Earth closets should
be introduced for the sake of the manure,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

even if they were not advisable upon
sanitary accounts The use Of dry earth
in the hen houses not only serves to keep
the atmosphere wholesome, but it allows
the manure to become composted at the
same time. Sods laid in heap and al
lowed to decay, or thrown into pig-pen
and there compoated By the animals make
sn excellent application, especially TO cid
gardens needing fresh soil. Ashes and
plaster, separately or together, may be ap-
piled to most crops with benefit. Awell-
made phosphate is a valuable manure, but
one should be careful to purchase only of
manufacturers Of good reputation. Finely
ground bones, applied directly or used in
compost, are excellent. Gardens which
have been long in cultivation often need
lime"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
Frrpx the Gil.

EVERY oATUHDAY.-"O1 VIC CIIiI III
Newport ' Odsltsquc, "A View of Constant
nope and Pera' Little Nell and Her Grand :athcr, -
Morning Calls" Virginia Drowned, and "Ihe
Return of the Herd" are the TILES OF the seven
beautiful full page engrayings in No 81, for uiy
80. This number also contains portrait of the
Duo de Grammont, French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, with biographical sketch, and the usual
quantity OF fresh reading matter. TIE publishers
announce that they have secured, fiom the pen OF
Mir Edmund Yates, new serial novel, entitled
g. Nobody's EoItuEc," Gue notice OF the appear
arce OF which Will be given. FIELDS, OsGooD u
Co, Bo.ton. s. GO per year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

rugged clSs of the ocean s. e..d Tp.a-e something
that, II : OF bread. Is mere nourrhng eat irtte1Gg
tlan the staff OF life itslf Te Sea soVS Niici car
rrs :he rocks on The shores OF rss1a. Ec iad. sfG
the CO.'S OF Northern ssu spe IS IS ur II . siH
when properly IRE! 81, a. whcG Iye IL i ~ corn
he Irish veriety. locally known IS C-iaEacn y Nov
6GtufeS under :s,sGr INTO on" O. hf NOS.
tito pa a'alc. !s.es. -bie ana ae. .oi;s eilelts
OF usteaaEce The world has or en-. ie AZ e i'
been patented urde- tsc neics OF SEA t12S rABis
and the sX.CTsive miiis Tie f-a Moss fArl.s7 80
He.y 20 X now turning o1s Immense GC@-'iiie
OF this economic 1Sur. WI ch has g; = JsNJ-i >
prominent place sfaoSg III oGitles ci ta ;:'
lean rroGuse market. It's price + almost nominal
and the puaGinys, cUStl-ts ialirF creaTs 'iia..o
mango oSeT light table laNuries pre9"fr rom Il
1erioT in flavor as well Il, in ch@a3e-s ID those
made from corn starch, aiZena. sVti.nia, Or s..
OF the other gelatin ,us extracts oi grain
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

IL Numbers there II ssf3ty. II 49, mon fais
principle that tie formula OF Un=2,s3 = .I1;rAI-,
HERE I'!I.;G y-Gs prepared. DE-. 5GdSor intending
90 spend forum: ~ advert siag his .il,7, sHS-
msjcd his recipe o the revision Cf The nest IN
teiitgent and learned physicians CT ths ase. aud
The result Is simple hJt most efc7ciols Taeii
cine-.l.c JUDsos's MOUNTAIN :sEas pILL2. They
purify the blood ---ove 81 - f--sficI-, c'cz--"e
the skin OF al piaGcs snd 5iCfcaes- az. aTs Ger
icctiy sure AID s1.e II their crelatiC1. ESe JU0
SONS MOUNTAIN EEaa PF9:s care iiiisoczu2-s.
Female Irregularities, G,.aCaa, a. many g. ire
diseases arising iron impure blood 7rl.i &C.
ranged digestion. Use the JU1scE's EcTrr--AE'-
HIRE P;IIs, ard when yol 5ave proved 5fei- viz
tue recommend them to year ft.en1s. 'Eicy sc
both sugar coatca saG pain. For a:.'e sT1ry.9a2se
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
ORR YOUNG FoLKs--The August nun

OUE You've oLKs--The August num-
her contains chapter VIII. Of We Girls-with two
Illustrations Maria di Campobello--a pocm-by
L. W Parsons; A veIy entertaining administrative
article on The ssun-with seven Internationally
Augustus Holmes; A Child's Song OF toe Brook
pccni--by Henry Gilman--with Illustration;
Boobits Ectcl, by Elizabeth stuart Phelps; Our
Menageric-pert w., Rats-bY t. W. Higginso;i-
three Illustrations; dat ar BILL" by Elizabeth
Kilham-full page illustration: Germs OF Genius---
poem-two illustrations How 10 DEaw-part
U.-5y Charles A. Barry--twepiy illustrations ; A
Summer Days Pastime; etc. FIELDS, OsGooD x
Co., Boston, Mass. S2.G0 per annum an extra
copy fer every fva subscriptions. The atlantic
Monthly and our IotnG Folks, 500 a year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28

DR.. Scott. the proprietor and editor OF The Lob
anon, o, STIR. q prominent physician, says: PrFg
Darts fi,ta hiileT the cid ard well known reIre-
dy, which has acquired 8 world wide Tc3own Tor
the cure Of sudden Colds. coughs, cic., weak
stomach. general debility, nurEEg soro mouth.
cankered month Or threat, liver complaint, dys-
pcpsia or Indigestion craT1p sa; pam - tie SON
ach. bowel complaint, painters collie, Asi-tic
cholera, diarThea and tysentery, has l0ss none q
ia good name by repeated trials; Aut ccn.if ns
to occupy prominent position in eFsvy fsEaiiv
medicine chest.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
The ATLANTIC MoNTHLy.-The nj

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLy.-The num-
Der for August contains: Joseph and his Friend
Part NiII.-by Biyard Taylor; The English
Governess at :he Sismese Court-Par, lV.-irom
Notes OF Governess IN the Royal Family of
Sam; The Burden OF the Day-a Poem by
Blya,d Taylor Odtown Frcsidc Stories: Mis-
Ederkin's Pitcher. by Harriet Beccber stowe; A
Virginian in New England Thirty Five Years Ago.
by James Russell Lowell; The French Claims, by
L. IL. Derby; Dorothy in the Garret-a Poem,
by j. T. Trcwbridge; The Gcsnd Traverse X gon
CT Michigan, by II. w. $. Cleveland Mr.. Hard
hack on the Seas itional in Literature and Life !;
Color Blindress; Hallway: Story in Three
Chapters, by G. s. Barrow A Kentuckian's Share
in the Coup d'Eiat, by Sydney Hyde: Days
Plcasrre-Il.-Thc Afternoon, by w ID. Howells
Oie-Resd at the Festival celebrating the birth
day OF Margaret Fuller O-soli, by G. p. Cranch
Some Memories of Charles Dickens Reviews and
Literary Notices. FIELDS, OsGooD " Co, 1si
fremont street, Boston, Mass. Si00 per year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
ARTUTR's HOME MAGAZINE FOR AU

Gusr-Among the Ladies' Magazines, this Ia fast
taking leading position, not only for the high
character of its reading, but for the beauty OF its
illustrations. and the fulness and variety oil us
fa-hion and necdlework departments Miss rowh-
sends new story, "Js'qmias," increases IN IN
terest with every number; while the adhii'so'e
series of articles on " Woman's WORK ana ""-
mans Wages" show breadth and common
sense in their treatment of difficult subject,
worthy OF all praise. T. $. ARTHUR q Sons Phil
ado phia the publishers of this
are nntirng in their efforts to make 1t the leading
Lady's Magazine in the country. Price, - year
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
TIE NURsERY.-The hearts of til.

TIE NURsERY.-The hearts of the 1t
tic ones who receive the number for August viii
be more than delighted with its pretty pictures and
stories. Every family blessed with the presence
OF 4 child should take Tie Ns1Sc'y. 1t will richly
repay its trilirg cost (<1.50 year, with reduc-
tions to cubs,) in the happiness it viii afford the
children. Address JOHN L. SHoREy, 20 BrOm-
field s.rcct, Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
LOED I,YTTON. talking to DR..

about public speaking, asked him whether
he felt his heart beat when he was going
20 speak. Eyes" Does your voice
frigiiten your" eyes" do I'll your
ideas torsal.e you?" "Yes." Do you
wish the floor to open and swallow your
Yes" Then you'll make an orator"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
Cooley FOR AUGUsr.-The August

number OF GO9ey's LGGy's Book contains hand
scIne steel-p,ate, entitled - Going Homc;''
beautiful coored fashion plate, and other fashion
Illustrations; a wood engraving, 1.-The Leisure
Hour pretty piece Of music, "Sitting N tie
Porch;' interesting stories, sketches, latest
fashiOn intelligence, valuable household recipes,
etc, etc L. A Cooley. Philadelphia. s3.U0 per
annum; two copies $500; three, $50; four,
soc five. and one ezra, 81 90: eight, end one
extra. s21.CO; eleven. and one extra, St-.59.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-28
A GENTLEMAN Of ranuhlican tendcnt

a GENTLEMAN Of republican Tendencies
Observed to HRS. Rams5o!ham that IL
England there was one law for the rich
and another for the poor. "Of course
there is" returned Mrs Ramsbotham,
who has been lately reading history
"thcre's the Poor Law and the Sumntu-
AIRY Law and quite right. too"