davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09
FILLMoBE Executive COMMITTEE,


At seeing Of the Executive Commit
tee of the friends Al Fillmore and Donelson,
in Indiana, held at In lrsnapol.S. on We'd
ncslay the 2iih September, 1886, the fol
lowing resolutions were alop;ed:
ResofccR, That the statements made by
CERTAIN newspapers. 10 the effect that the
friends of Fillmore and Donclson. in this
STATE, have united with those of Fremont
and DAYTON, and will support the sans
electoral ticket with them, Is not true; but,
on the contrary. that We have our own cleo
toral ticket, composed only of Fillmore
men. and intend To support that ticket and
no other, without union or fusion with any
other party.
Resolccd, That the Chairman of this
Committee cause this resolution to be pub
lished and circulated as extensively as pos
sible. A. H. DAvIDsoN, Chairman.
1t is said that one halfof the patent right
for process OF tanning leather was sold in
New York for $4,000. Cheap!
JyrJona Constitution
Brooks, Rust, & Judge Walker, Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. tan black republican
hides gratis Cheaper!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09
State Election

We regard he success of the cn.ilc Dem
ocratic STATE ticket, as certain, although the
Fillmore men in the south part Of tie of the
State have fused The pro5aLili y is, that
the Democratic majority will not be large.
We have to contend with every flc.ion and
ism in the State under the ii.lc of Repub-
licans, and if we defeat them this time, they
will never rally again under the same name.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09
JOHN w. JACK.
7. B. THOMPSON.

Taken and approved by mo this March
the 10, 1855. j. L. THOMPSON, S. M. c..
And afterwards. on the third day of the
August term, 1855. the following proceed
ings were had in said case:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09
DON'T FORGET.

That on the skirts of the Democratic can
didates, r. S. PIPER, DAVID VISXEDGE. and
j. EVAN VALKENBURgH, there is no stain of
public fraud, or private use of the peoples
money. nor any changing of gold for worth
less rags. to pay for fclOn's forfeits, AMI
that they have respect enough for the men
whose votes they ask. to believe them good
citizens instead of marauling scoundrcls as
they are said to be by the Honorable re-
publican candidates who want the peoples
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09
NEWTON r. PACKARD, Clerk.
DON'T FORGET!
DON'T FORGETi

That he. and Thomas B. Thompson, are
both on the same ticket; the latter for Sher
if. and that the latter, while Deputy sher-
if, last year, had charge If the Jail I'D
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09

prisoners; and that under his charge the
notorious DIX Emo made his escape and no
effort was made to catch him; that the no.
torious John w. Jack was baied out Of Jail,
by I. B. Tho mpson, that Jack gave Thomp-
son the gold, and Thompson became BAIL
and then lent the money to sail Wester-
welt, and H. B. Pershing, and got the in
terest for over five months; that Jack for
feited his bail, and that Thompson instead
of paying the gold which Jack gave him,
bought Bank Paper to pay off his bond, and
part Of IL uncurrent at that.
DON'T FORGET
That If You elect Westervelt, the merchant,
as commissioner; Pershing, the druggist
as Treasurer; and Thompson, the derelict
officer, as Sheriff. that the county funds
can be used, by Weste-velt, Pershing. and
Thompson as well az deposited bail money
has been used by them, at profit to them
setves, and that men whom they style
Drunkards, gamblers, horsethieves, ignor-
amuses, will have votes to enable them to
do so, and pay the taxes, which they can
use for their own benefit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

mid' inisi''sd four lady vissra and ro gentle
But the "Key-stonp had 1 be formed
before the building WI compiled. And
at early candle-ighting te bbsion again
met, formed processionad maehed to the
Academy, where our lIies bd prepared
have ever seen, 1ysaensaid that the
ladies Of Henaess7aHlfie ie ladies Of Ashe-
vile and other places lwere doing great
things, our ladies' wee doing nothing to
advance our cause AMI cheer us on in our
labors Of love and 4ecy. Let these char
ges be made no mok Bullet it be known
to all the world, thsthey have commenced
the work and intel to persevere, until
every one now heldn the bondage of vice
is redeemed, and nall once more stand
erect in all the diaity of virtuous free
dom"
Proudly waves or banner Ger as,
Broader still be iunfurPd
Till all nations join be chorus,
Freedom to ransm d world"
The fourth of july 1856, will long be
remembered by the ciizens of Henderson
vile.
Yours in L. P. and T.
July 5th, 1856. J. N. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
For the Spirit of the Age.
Fourth Of July in Hendersonville.

According to previous notice, Sileeo Di-
vision met at their Hall at 1O3 clock,
formed in procession and marched to the
Baptist Church. After singing the open
ing ode, and prayer by the Chaplain, the
i" Declaration of Independence, was read
by A. FL. Jones, in clear and distinct
voice. Then followed Temperance song.
Elder n. Brown then delivered an excel
lent address on Temperance replete with
sound arguments, which as Parson NJ.
would say, went home to the hearts OF the
audience.
After the address, call was made fol
volunteers to fight against the hosts OF IN
temperance, when several ladies and gen
tlemen gave their names.
The Division then formed procession
and marched back to their Hall, and ad
iourned, to meet again at o'clock.
THREE o'cLocK.-The Division me
and initiated ten Lady-visitors, and te
gentlemen. At half past four the Divis
ion again formed in procession, and marcf
ed to the Methodist Church, when Rev
VIM. Hicks, of the /" Herald of Truth,
cave us an address in his usual happ
style-dealing some hard blows on the m'
ker, vender, and drinker of ardent spirit
and closed his remarks by calling for mol
volunteers. Several ladies and gentl
men gave their names after which IL
procession marched back to the Hall, al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
RAlglGa9 a. Ga9 JDlY99 /.

ouS IN Its character. It comes not as ar
moved a enemy-far better if it would
Joa Ju' Gl Gners the boon of friendship, and Ju.
aaS Ike betrays you with kiss.
:. In conclusion, we would inform the nub
nc that our Division of the Sons IS in :
mofe prosperous condition than it has heen
AZ any former period. Our hearts are fro
quently checred by large accessions to onr
number, both of the ladies and oent,o,,o ~ our
aess Wild the 9Se R6es66pe66e Ct e66easebfen55, 70 De:
stroy the destroyer of millions, we shall
continue to go on in our high and holy
purposes, feeling assured that Heaven will
smile propitiously upon us.
WALTER.
Shelby, N. c., July IA, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
For the Spirit of the Age.
Mt. Airy Academies.

" @AA ACdUCn4CS.
classes e Gof0Rp5tse q Fhg tie Airy Male and Female
Academies, cheerfully offer the following
report: Having witnessed the examina-
ton Of nearly all the classes, we feel no
hesitancy in saying that they acquitted
themselves with great credit and in man
ner highly complimentary to their instruc-
tors. And without entering into an invid-
ious comparison, we would notice particu-
larly the classes in Natural Philosophy and
Astronomy. The former performed many
beautiful and highly instructive expert
ments, while the latter entertained the au-
dience for a time with glowing desc,ip-
ton of the Solar System.
Entertaining as we do, an exalted opin-
ion, both of the mental and moral qualif-
cations of the instructors, we take great
pleasure in recommending these schools to
the liberal patronage of the public.
JOHN DICKERSON,) \
S. M. FULTON,
B. F. THOMPSON, Com.
M pIIQIEN~-~---S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
MACON, Ga, May, 1856.

A CHARITABLE MAN.-Rev. Mr..
Stipgins said, 81 am charitable man,
and think every one entitled to his
opinion n-and never cherish malice
against my foes, not even against MIR
Mulberry, who has indirectly called me
a sinner; but still, if the Lord has
thunderbolt to spare, think it would
be we'll bestowed upon dear brothe
Mulberry's head
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23


tie child knelt at twilight hour near the
broken lattice of small, poverty-stric-
ken cottage. Casting glance at the
sleeping form of her inebriate father
opposite her, she clasped her wan
hands, and murmured, gazing out in
silvery starlight:
go, God, make father leave his evil
ways-make him my own dear father
once again! Make mothers sad looks
go away, make her old smile come back:
but thy will be done"
Just then the little ones mother en-
tered the room; and taking her hus-
band, who had just awakened, by the
arm she said
"Hearken to Minnie, she's praying"
"OGod, make father love me as once
he did and make him forsake his bad
ways p murmured the, little one, her
) clear tones breaking the hushed 81
lence.
ooh, Paul-husband !" cried the
mother; ooh, by our past joys and sor-
, rows, by our marriage VOWS, our we'd
ded love, blight not the light Of our lit
tie Cne! Oh, reform, and let us all be
: happy once again p
t The consience-stricken man bowed
r his head and wept. Then clasping his
hands, he said:
!, "With Gods help you will never be
!, made to sorrow on my account again.
+ : And he kept his vow.
}, y A vine-clad cottage now rises where
= the old thatched one once stood and
: the little child, Minnie, is its constant
d sunshine and joy. Her childish pray
er was answered and her present hap
piness is its sponse.- Christian Am
bdssddor.
ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. WEBSTER. Mr.
Webster was fond of joke, but onl,
!. of a harmless one, and a benevolen
;, u one. He had in Northfeld, across tn
K, river from his Franklin farm, smal
re n piece of sandy, barren land, with poo
he house upon it, in which very destitut
ad family had been living some time with
lct out paying any rent. Upon one of HI
lg. visits to the place, the good woman e,
ell pressed her anxiety about being abl
ith to remain. She expected to be turnc
:, out, and did not know where to g,
The She hoped Mr.. Webster would not |
/. hard with her. He heard her througI
ior 10; and told her, with great gravity, that
an III knew it was hard case for her;
wished to consider her, and did n
ion mean to be unkind but he had gre
ad- many to provide for. At the sar
time putting his hand into his pock'
met he took out FIVE dollar bill, and ha
ten ded it to her, saying he was sorry
vis- could not do better by her, if S
,eh- thought she could afford to stay On t
lev; place another year for that, he shor
n, be very glad, and rode off.
ppy . ---
ma Hard to Beecher. "Well, Tom, VIII
rlts, shall we go to church to-day p
nore "Don't know, Dick-suppose we &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

old Citizen Dead. Mr.. Samuel Slmp-
.on died in Newberue on the 7th inst, in
he S2d year Of his age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

ena1.a emles and an colleges be thronged with tho
@ youth OF our country, jealous deyotees
Jaa. ' OoHlng at the shrine of the Cod
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
An Important Question.

Now that our Division is receiving addi.
tlonal strength, almost at every meeting, is
1t not apparent that every gentleman and Ia
dy IN our town and vicinity, who are lovers
OF peace and good order, should at once unite
with the Division? !? This is question worthy
the serious consideration of every man and
woman In our village and the sorro..s.a;.sss :
country
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

Hard to Beecher. "Well, Tom, where
shall we go to church to-day ?"
"Don't know, Dick-suppose we go to
hear Ward Beecher.
"What, on Sunday r
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21
rnNICS WON'T no

They never did do mo c tim give temporary relief
and they never will Iii. b,,se they don't onch the
CAUSE Of the disease. The CAUSE OF all ague and
bilious diseases in the atmospheric puison called Mas
ma or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its natural
RHtdote, aud all diseases caused 10y il disappears
Rhodss' Fever aid Ague Cure IS this Antidote to Ma
laria and moreover it is perfectly harmless medicine.
The certificate Of the celebrated chemist, J. r. Chiffon,
of New York to this effect is attached to every bottle;
therefore If il does good it can do no harm
This is mere than can be said of Qunine Arsenic, or
tonic in existence. their is ruiUous the
sttution and brings on DUMB AGUE, which never ul-
lows person to feel peri cty well for single moment.
In illustration Of these truths, annex some extracts
from letterj received from physician
GEORGETowS, o., March II, 1876.
JAS. 4. EuuuEs, Esp Dear Sir: Yours of I'd inst
Is at hand. The Cure arrived late last year and the
difficulty getting any try greatly increased
from the fact that remedy hHd been introduced which
was growing in favor with the public, being better
than using Qiuirc-uot knowing, presume that the
remedy they used 70 escape taking Qunne cotaired tho
ORIG ITSELF!
The remedy (krown as Smiths Tonic ~ would in
variably BREAK an aguc, but it did not CURE it, as
it would often return with renewed yigor. This one
circumstance deemed in your favor il could institute
te't companion between it and Your CURE. The
following is the result
Three persons took YOUR Cure" oil of which were
Of Qnotilan Intermittent Fever" Of many weeks
standing They had tried Quuine and other remedies
occasionally missing chill but it WAS, las in all such
cases. slowly wearing them out and laying the fouEh
alton Of other and severe maladies. did succeed in
etfecting radical cure of all three of the cases with
your remedy and they have not had chill since. In I'll
three of Il c the Smiths Tonic" had been used
and would before stated break the chill but after
period or two had claTsed it would return.
l think there viii be difficulty in giving to your
" Cure the yaHtage ground nf any other remedy
in use here &C., &c. WILLIAM BUCKNER, MI.
RHODES FEVER and AGUE CURE, or ANTI
DOTE TO MALARIA, the only harmless remedy in
existence is equally certain as PREVENTIVE as a
CURE" Take it when y0u feel the chls coming on,
and you win never have a single
JAMES \. RHODES, Providence, Il.
Wholesale gents, S. Louis, II. Blaksley Chicago.
Barclay Bros Perrysburg, PECK & HAMILTON,
and by Druggists generally. 5mI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21
AHEAD OF THE TIMES,
II The Sign of the Big Watch

SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO,
fR II. 7. COOK respectfully informs mis- ten
IA, thousand personal friends. and the good
&t.SA people of Toledo, MIaumcc CITY. Perrysbur
md the country around that he has opened and keeps p
he complete and splendid stock ever offered in the
ity and is receiving daily additions from the best Euro
1ean and enstern manufacturers of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
1t would be quite useless to attempt enumeration
If the brilliant articles his show contain bu, la
lies and gentlemen will please call and his splendid
Gold and silver Watches,
of every variety quality and pattern prices ranging
IRON Tea 10 one IEwdred and Fiftv Dollars.
SUPERB GOLD FOB CHAINS,
the largest and richest assortment ever seen here at
prices from Tireire To Ettv DDiiars
HEAVY GOLD GGIRD CHAINS,
If unequlllnd beauty, weight and finish, at from
7issire a. F,rtg-EIre Dollars
MAGNricENr DIAMOND PINS AND RINds. of theatest
styles. and ut the lowest prices.
SUPERIOR PEN kSD PoURET KNIVES. of elegant pat
terms and finished Workmanship, the finest lot in
PLAIN, OCrAGON & BEAUTIFUL INLAID CLOCKS, OF
the best manufacture, at 2irO and IEgy to FI1sen
Dollars. With countess variety OF
Lockew Rings, Gold Pens,
Enr Drops, Breast Pins Gold Pencils,
Cuff Pins Brooches. Studs. Watch Seals
and evcrvD II else ever seen Heard tell of in Jew
elry estsbli hmeut. Prices iorer than the forrest.
23,-SIecia care given by the hest workmen in the
couniTg to pArAI1ING WATCHES AND JEwELHY, and all
work warranted.
GI- DgHt fyrgst he pl1ce---Sign or the Dig
Haich Summit street, Toledo.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21

Farewell Of JOun UAfc TO lAcf LlOmes
TRANSLATED FRoMs THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER, BY
NELLIE FOREST.
Farewell, ye wild cliffs, by the ilowery dell;
Ye shadowy valleys, bid you farewell
Joanna may seek your bright presence no more
Her foot must not linger by mountain or shore
Grey forest talk on with thy whispering trees.
And gladly long meadow-grass, wave in the brcezc
Farewell ye deep grottoes and murmuring rs
And sweet valley echo. that haunteth the hills:
No more ye shall answer my sUrrowless strain
Yen list for the song of Joanna in vain.
Yo haupts OF my girlhood undinmed by care,
must leave you forever to slumbcr there
The heath, my Young lambs will he bleak and cold,
Where now ye must wander, shepherdless fold;
Joanna has found wild flock from ofar,
Away on the bauIered field of war;
The reins afe loose on her painting steed,
And her soul bounds out for daring deed
For He to Mount Horeb in glory that came,
With His presence bright, in the bush of flame,
Who gave unto Moses the holy command
To haste to the proud Egyptians land
Who hsloved the shepherd and kept the fold,
Since our fathers time, since the days Of old,
lie came, in the eve, meath the linden tree
And there the Holy One spake unto me-
"Thou shalt gird thee well for the battle field.
With coat of mail and flashing shield;
The love of man thou must never know,
No passion of earth must sully thy brow
No bridal wreath shall be twned for thee
No pulse e'er throb with an infants glee
But prouder thy fate than maiden e'er won,
Who basled in the smiles Of the gay earth-sun.
"For when in the battle, the broken lance
Ia shivered in vain for suffering France
Thou shalt rouse the faint and fire the bold,
By the magic sword, with its licd gold,
Thou shalt strike it deep in the heart of the foe
Thou shalt crush them out thou shalt log them low
Thou shalt proudly avenge the martyred dead,
Thou shalt press his crown on thy monarchs head"
I'll press the bright helmet over my curls.
And I'll fly where the lillit flag unfurls
a god-ike strength have breathed from Him,
The scathing might Of the Cherubm;
Away to the clash Of the camp I'll fly.
I'll bou-d away 1T the battle cry
ITO arms To arms p how madly it rang
The war steed's neigh, and the trumpets clang.
PERRYsBURG. June, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the AgP,


MFR KENNEDY, Of r, Nbury, has dliscoycred in
w one Of our common pgstars .eis remedy that
cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOK,
From the irorst ScrofgiI to a cOmI1 - Ei7pls.
lie has tred.it in eleven hundred cases and
er failed except in two cases, (buh thunder humor
lie has in his possession two hundred certih
Gates Of its value all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to cur. u nursing sore
mouth.
One to three bottle, will cure the worst kind ofpim-
pies on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear the system of bile
Two bottles are warranted to the worst canker
in the mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles warranted to she worst
scRe Of erysipelHs.
One to two bottles arc warranted to cure all humor
in the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running ofthe ear.
and hlotchcs among the hair.
-Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure fcaly eruptious of the skin.
Two three bottesn are warranted to cure the worst
case of ringwoTn.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure tho most
desperate Of rheumatism
! Three to five bottles are warranted to cure salt
| rheum.
Five to eight bottles willcure the worst ease ofscro
| uln.
A benefit is always experienced from the frs, bot
tie, and perfect cure ID warranted when the above
quantity is taken.
| Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in
vain tried all the wonderful medicines Of the day. that
a common weed, growing in the pastures and along
old stone alls should every humOr in the system
| vet it is fixed fact. If yuuhayea humof, il has
/ t0 start! There no ifIUur Guis hens nor has ;
about H. shifting some cases and not yours. ] peddled
thousand bottles Of it in the vicinity Of Boston.
know its effects in every case 1t has already done
of the grcntest done In Massachusetts
gave it to children year old 10 old people Of Co.
have poor, puny wormy lorhHg children, whose
eshwus soft and huhuy restored to perfect state ui
health by one bottle Price 81
To those who are subject a sick headache one bot
tie will always cure it, Ii gives great rcliefn catarrh
and dizziness. Some who have been custyc FOR Years
have taken and been regulated byit Where the body
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21
VnluaDIc Farm for Sale.

WE offer for sale very reasonable terms, ri
w tract 5S containing lS1f acres river tract 80.
containing 1916 and the west half of south
quarter Of section in town 3, us r. containing so
acres all in Wood county. All this land lies in bod,
within about miles Of PERI, ,slry. 1fe farm is well
watered, and has upon it fine orchard and 600
of well improved land. the greater part Of which
Is bottom land Of the very best quality For in
quire Of M-nRAY 4 DoDsE.
Nov. II. lS55.--27H
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-21
Wood County Common Pleas.
Elizabeth Miller, }

Petition for alinlony.

Jacob Miller.
FINHE said defendant, Jacob Miller. will take notice
l. that Elizabeth Miller of the county of Wood and
State of Ohio, did, the 10th day of June 1896, file
her petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF Wood
county Ohio against the said Jacob Miller setting forth
that the said Jacob Miller defendant is the owner of
the south quarter of south quarter section 24
township g. range ID and west half Of north east ar
section 32 township range 49, and north east quar-
ter of south east quarter section 2 township range
13 and west half of south quarter and south cast
quarter Of north east quarter section a. township g.
range l3 and south half of north quarter and
west half of south quarter and south east quarter
of south west quarter section r. township g. range 49,
containing 4i0 of land or less living in the
quarter of south east quarter section 81 township f.
range and west half Of south quarter and south
east quarter Of south quarter section 30 township
A. range H. and south quarter of north quar-
ter and south east quarter of north quarter section
%, township 4, range II and north quarter and
north west quurter of south west qnartcr section 27,
township 4, range II and south west quarter and west
half of north east quarter section % township T. range
H. containing about $50 of land situate in Wood
county, Ohio and that said defendant has abandoned
said plaintiff without good and Is guilty of gross
heglect of duty and of extreme cruelty towards said
plaintiff and that the final hearing of this cause said
defendant be compelled to convey the said land to said
plaintiff aud for reasonable alimony; and said defend
ant is further notified that said petition viii be for hear
ing at the October term of said court
ELIZABETH MILLER,
BY Price a. JEFFERSON, her Atty's
June 81, 1S66--GwGS7 .4S