davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
GREAT REDUCTION in FARE to EUROPE
6teamboats an0 RAILROADS..

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIyER-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, leaves New-York
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at O'Clock
p and the BAY STATE. Capt Jewett leaves New York
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock
D. from Pier No ~ r., the Battery; both touching
81 Newport each
Hereafter Will be regarded secured 70 sppl.
can't until the shall have beeu paid for.
Freight BOsoH forwarded through with dispatch b7
Express Freight Train.
WIN. BORDEN, Agent, Nos 20 and II Westss
ENORT HAMILTON, BAY RIDGE and STATEN
II ISLAND FERRY.-On and after THURSDAY June
the SISTER ISLAND viii ply daily as follows:
Leave FORT HAMILTON at a. 9. and liz a II st. =
snd n p. m.
Leave BAY RIDGE at a. 81 and III H. ST. 81 and u
Pm.
Leave STATEN ISLAND for Fort Hamilton, via Bay
Ridge at % and 10Y l21 "a 4 and 81 and for BAY
RIDGE only at 81 M -
Fare between any the landings Five Censi 25 Tokets
81 %; 50 Tickets, 80 IS; 100 Tickets 81 80
Stages Fort Hamilton for Greenwood New Utrecht and
Bath Greenwood and Brooklyn from Bay Rdseav,
minutes wi ak from the Ferry.
FLUSHING RAILROAD-Leaves Fulton-Mar-
ket-whsrf by Island City, at 645, and 10
and the leave Flushing H. ~ at the same
hours meeting exchanging with the boat at
Hunters Point Through in 50 mnutes Fare - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

CUPREME COURT.-ELEANOR VI. MILLS,
~ Plaintiff against ELEANOR BRADLEY, JAMES ).
BRADLEY and MARY bis wife, Amanda n. Jordan WI;
liam T. Bradley, Wright aud Jane NJ his wife David
" r. Blake and Frances his wife w Bradley John
Bradley Oscar T. Bradley and John n Mills Defendants
Sur for Tsief-(Com not ser)-TO the above named
Defendants and each them You hereby summoned md
required to the compliant In this action which
fled Office Of CleIk q tie County Of Richmond At
Richmond in sd County the 18th day Of June instant and
copy Of 10 the said complaint me
subscriber at bic Office No 81 Wall street in the City Of
NewYok within twenty days after the service o. ss sum
mons on YOU exclusive the day Of such service and
fail said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply 20 the Court for the relief de-
handed III the compliant Dsted June H. 1857.
CHARLES II. GLOVER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jel lav6vTu
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
New York, Sept. 2Sth, Is

4NLW lohh, Etpt. ~Clli, 10 ~
MIR. EDrToR:-"Strange but true" times are
much harder in this city than ever known before.
Money circulation has almost come to dead stand.
One half of the Banks in the city have suspended,
and a good number of old banks in the Country
have closed
Dry Goods are % per cent cheaper this week
than they were ten days ago. | have bought a
part of my goods and found them from 90 to 40 per
cent cheaper than before. | have not bought my
lory Goods owing to the price coming down SO fast.
We will give the people of Plymouth and sur
unding country, little better goods for little
50 price than ever bought before
nWe are not going to say to you that are go
e to sell for cash; nor neither are we going to
nmbug the people by saying the alive Yankees
have come to town." but We will say come to the
peoples Store" where YOU will find the largest
stock of goods ever brought to this market, and
better styles; and in fact bought by Bill Shirley.
L say hold on all you that want goods; ours will
be on in a few days; when YOU can buy good golden
syrup for Is per gallon and cheaper if necessary,
and everything else in proportion
Remmember the place, at the sign of the "Peo-
pies Store" where you will find Nate. Oglesbee
& Bill Shirley.
Particular attention has been paid to Ladie' s
Dress goods, trimmings, bonnets, ribbons No.
black silk at IS per yard and thirty of boots
to shoes Don't forget the pacc-"The People
drc.''
BILL SHIRLEY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
Iron City Commercial College.

This institution stands in the front rank of that
class of schools that cOnfers practical benefits up
un all who come within the scope of its instruc
tons. 1t takes young man just at that interest
ing period of life when he is looking about him
what he shall do, and nstructs him in those branch
es of practical knowledge-the lessons of an hon
est. money making life, that will qualify him in
future to operate to thebest possible advantage To
himself and the business world. Through the ju-
dicious and skilful management of its Principal
+. w. JENKINS, ESD, the Iron City Commercial
College, of Pittsburgh, has steadily rose until it has
no superior in the country. Our merchants speak
of it with pride, and its usefulness is every day
felt in the numerous counting rooms where its eff
cient graduates are employed.
Let our country merchants and our farmers, and
all persons who have sons hasten them to this col
iege, where they can secure finished business ed
ueation. For terms and particular information, adj
dress F.W. JENKINS, Esq, Principal of the Iron
City Commercial Col,ege. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
LII SHIRLEY
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the Post Office at Plymouth, Oct lst
1857.
Andrews Mary l.; Armstrong S ]; Anderson
Elizabeth F. Ander Caroline; Armstrong John
Bliven Franklin Butler Mary; Blam VIM ii
Bondurand NJ Boudle A; Bette Isaac Edwin
Burnley Edmond; Brown John; Bondurant A
Butler Rebeca; Battzled Jacob: Bowman George
Bother M;
Ceers Samuel; Chase Jehy III Coffin Samuel
Dowerard Malck
Edwards Mrs Louise;
Greer Jane; Gordon Washington; Glasslnghan
Sarah ]; Gibson f
Hinc Fl B 2; Hapin Martin; Harris Campbell
Hail Newten; Howell r.;
Ingle Matthias;
Jung William;
Kin0ad Francis; Kelley Miss NJ 6; Knoblocl
Joseph;
Lemon David NJ Lynn Eli Larue David C; La
cy Sylvester;
Moore George; Murphey David; Meyer George
Marsh NJ. E; Nc Cauley Mary; Nc Cormcun JOIN
Miller A r; Moore Levi;
Nash Patrick;
Porter John; Parker Joel; Parker John 2; Pavne
Henry; Phillip Albert; Parker j.
Runner Frederick; Rice job; Rorick William
Rhodes Daniel;
Santery John Peter; Smith NJ n; Sniller James
A; Smith Daniel or Tobias; Saunter Robert; Sar.
age Joseph;
Tiff Malssa; Tentley John; Taylor Geo; Tay.
Tor Harriet; Thompson Martha; Van Blounts Mar
garet; Wilson j; WEIGH Joseph; Wishner John
Williams ID; Welsh Mary; Wells John III: Whit
ker John; White ID; Wright l. C.; Whtford Ira b.
Wheeler James; Young l.;
JOHN X. BROOKE,P.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

We would callthe attention of our merchant :"
tohca advertisement in this weeks paper, of the
firm of Williams 4 IIuestis, wholesale Grocers.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Their stock consists of general assortment OF
Groceries, together with everything usually found
ma store, except dry goods. Their connection
with some of the best oldest and tcel knorn houses
the East offers them facilities for laying in their
stock, unsurpassedby any other house in the West
They are therefore enab ed to furnish anything in
their line, freight considered, as low as can be
bought i'm New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or any
other market.
Fort WAYNE is within two or three hours
ride Of this place, uninterrupted by any change OF
cars Merchants, therefore, in fllis place and vi
entity, can obtain anything they may need in the
line of Williams Huestis, in few hours. thereby
avoiding the expense, delays and loss of time, Oc-
casioned by purchasing ordering from greater
distance.
Williams & Hucstis have but one price, and those
ordering from them will obtain goods of the same
quality and price, if there in person purchase.
If you would, therefore, save, both money and
time, purchase of Williams & Huestis, Wholesale
GrocersFoWayne, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

The Kings magazine was struck by
lightning and 900 killed.
Calcutta was becoming crowded with
fugitives from all parts Of Bengal.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Morning Chronicle says
that the call for the immediate assembling
Of parliament is general throughout the
country. Ministers are about TO deliber-
ate upon the time for summoning it.
Gen. Havelock has oeen promoted to a
major generalship, and made Knight com
mander of the Bath, and FIVE Indian gen
erals are made companions of the same
order.
The Board of Trade returns show an in
crease of exports ia the first eight months
of the year, of Sl8, 100000.
The decree forbidding the exports OF
corn, and facilitating its importation, has
been extended to the goth September,
1858.
The Russian war steamers before report
ed waiting for frman TO pass the Darda-
nelles. had entered the Black Sea.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

.-Last week we neglected to thank
Mr.. Freeman, Route Agent on the p. Fl.
w. IL c. r. r., for late Cincinnati papers.
Such favors are highly appreciated by the
Printers.
~J. G.. Osborne has commenced the
practice of Law in this place. Office over
Pershing's Drug Store.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
E Why don't the Republicans get up

~ Why don't the Republicans get up
lone grand jubilee " over the defeat OF
the Democratic ticket? 1t is so seldom
they have victory that they ought to
make a terrible demonstration get up
"a tcrch-light Professionalism the "toot
horn" and have time such as they can't
have over next falls election. Well bet a
:. plug hat " that Marshall county will give
the Democratic ticket seventy five majority
at the next general election.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
School Notice.

The undersigned will open primary
school in the Seminary buildings, on Mon
day next, Oct 10Th 1857: to continue fol
thirteen weeks.
TERMs.-S2.OO pr scholar.
MARY WOODBURY..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

E" Glorious News ~ "Kansas Re-
deemed! Republican Majority 5000 p'
has been posted on all sides of the Repub-
licon Office, since Monday evening. AL
though it's thar, and figures won't lie, "
it tells a sad tale for the Republican party
The Republicans wouldn't "stay at home
and have nothing to do with the election, %
as the Republican prints ordered them to
Too bad The freedom shriekers have lost
their thunder. Bleeding Kansas has cured
herself Squatter Sovereignty has tri-
umphcd Howl, Republicans, for The pres.
tige of your party has departed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

EE- The reason why We received so
many more votes in Centre township than
Mr. Vinnedge, is all owing to the editor of
the Republican. He gave US bark from
the tomb" from the start, and said not a
word against Vinnedge. Go it. bare
bones"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
NOTICE TO THE TdY-PA YER
OF MARSHALL COUNTY. IVD.

NOTICE TO THE YER,S
OF MARSHALL COUNTY, LND.
The following taxes have been levied for the
year 1857; and will be payable between the 18th
day of October, 1851, and the third Monday OF
March, 1858. Lands and town lots, delinquent for
taxes of 1856 or former years. will be sold on the
first Monday of January, 1853, if not previously
paid.
List of Levies for General Purposes
County tax on each 800 90, 60 cts.
Free School tax 4" '' 10 cts, and 30 cts
on each Poll.
Sinking Fund tax on each 500 90, . cts
The different townships have levied the follow
Ing taxes for each 800 valuation of property:
UNION TOWNSHIP
For township purposes, 10 cts on each 500.
For building school houses % cts 90 90 and
each Poll 80 cts.
CENTER TOWNSHIP
For township purposes, cts on each 500.
For building school houses 10 cts !" 50
For road tax, Il cts per acre.
GREEN Township
For township purposes, cts OH each 500 and q
cts each POLL
For building school houses % cts on each 500 and
so cts on each Poll
For road purposes l 4, cts per
BOURBON township
For township purposes, Is cts on each 500.
For building school houses % 50 "and
on each Poll so cts.
For road purposes 3, per
TIPPECANoE TOWNSHIP
For township purposes. 30 cts on each 500.
For building school houses % 60 Z" and
on each Poll 80 cts.
For road purposes "a cts per acre.
GERMAN I owNsInP-
For township purposes. .lO cts on each 500.
For building school houses25 4"
For road purposes 81 cts per acre ard Is cts on
each 800.
NORTH TOWNSHIP
For township purposes. Is cts on each 800.
For building school houses %
For road purposes = cts per acre.
Polk TOWNSHIP
For township purposes. :. ID cts on each 500.
For building school houses 10 50 and
on each Poll 10 cts.
For road purposes "a cts per acre.
WEST TOWNSHIP
For township purposes. cts on each 500.
For building school houses % :" and
on each Poll so cts.
For road purposes i "a cts per arcc.
will attend in person or by deputy, at the usual
place ofhoding elections in each of the townships,
for the purpose of receiving taxes, ut the times
herein specified, to-wit:
Polk township, Thursday, October ID
German township, Monday, I" 10
North township, Tuesday, '' %
West township, Wednesday, +" 81
Union township, Thursday, 80 %
Green township. Friday, 4" %
Bourbon township, Monday, &" 26
Tippecanoe township, Tuesday, 90 81
And at my office i'm Plymouth thereafter, where
may be found at all times, according to law
ID. VINNEDGE, Il. NJ. c.
sept2l-45
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

re- Quite number of Republicans told
us that they voted for us on account of the
course taken by the Republican paper
Good Go it, bare-bones p By next
October scores of others will be in the same
fix, should the Republican survive the
Bank panic" We hear it intimated that
the editor thinks some of migrating"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
TO NON RESIDENTS.

to NUN
The undersigned with the County Surveyor, will,
on the End of November, 1857, at 10 clock a M
OF said day, proceed to survey and locate the cor
ners of his land, in Section rs, township 81
range 3 east in Marshall County, Indiana ito
meet on the premises, and continue from day to
day until all is surveyed
Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide
for defrayng. their portion of the expenses of said
survey, will be returned to the County Auditor
and such delinquences placed on the tax duplicate
and collected according to law.
OTIIO McMULLEN
Oct2- 47t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Oel csbec, Shirley and Roe is this
day dissovedby mntnal consent; II. III. Roc rctir-
ing. Hereafter the business will be conducted by
the firm of Oglesbce Shirleyi and all debts con-
tracted i'm the name of Ogesbce, Shirley & Roe
will be paid by Oglcsbec & Shirley. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the late firm, arc
requested to cali and settle by paying up by Civ
ing notes.
Nh. OGLESBEE.
w. C.SIIIRBEY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY

Justice Court.
N Office is hereby given, that writ Of at
~ tachment and garnishee was issued by me
James HI. Case, Justice of the Peace in Center
township, in said county of Marshall, upon the
complaint and affidavit of Charles Palmer against
the goods, rights, credits and effects of Samuel In
gle, late of said county, which attachment was re
turned no property found to attach, and said gar
nishee returned served upon John H. Voreis, ant
that will proceed to hear and decide upon tn,
claims of the said Charles Palmer, at my Office on
the 10th day of October, 1851, at 10 o'clock a. No.
and the defendant, Samuel Ingle, is hereby notified
of the time and place Of said trial.
JAMES III. CASE, Justice. Seal.
oct l 46t3-(pr. feeS2,00)
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
re- Gone in Lemons and got squeezed

RE- Gone in Lemons and got squeezed
Taking trip up Salt River-Beat, beat
bad--No joke--didn't have enough votes
to elect us--pity. too, because we are pas
sionately fond of the Recorders office,
having served in it about fifteen months.
But enough's enough, and when a fellow
cries enough, then it's time to hold on
1--WE have met the enemy. and we are
theirs" How our defeat was brought
around, can be ascertained by enquiring
of a half dozen democrats, who, because
they were defeated in Convention, sought
revenge by working secretly against US
The longest poll it is said, knocks the per-
simmon, but in this case the longest d'dnL
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
And Small Profits!
HATS AND CAPS,
At the Peoples Store. (2S) O., s. r.
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN. Is Years TO

A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 10 years 70
age, having lost his father two brothers, daughter.
son-in-law, nephews and ncices, by that dreadful
disease, CONSUMPTION, and suffering with a cough
himself, determined to visit the East Indies, Egypt
and Japan, where he discovered Trerentre and
Certain Cure for Colds, Coughs, CONSUMPTION, Ner
vous Debility and Asthma. His cough cured
Immediately; he returned, cured his relatives, who
inherited the disease, and in connection with his son
have employed it in their practice. curing thou
sands of cases considered hopeless by others. For
the purpose of rescuirg as many of lis fellow be-
ings possible he is sending the recipe to all who
the balance printing. Address Dr. HEATH, I0l
Spring street. opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New
York. iunlo3lm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
d. S. Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue of writ of execution (vendtioni
ID exponas) to me directed from the Clerks of
flee of the U. S. Circuit Court for the District of
Indiana, l will, on Wednesday. the 4th day of No
vember, A. d. 1857, between the hours of 10 o.
clock a. m. and o'clock p. m, at the courthouse
door in the town of Knox, Stark county, Indiana,
offer for sale public auction, the rents and prof
its for seven years of all the following described
real estate, to-wit: The S, half Of section thirty
five, (35) township thirty two, 1922 range four "a
800 acres; and the w d of S-W. 4 of section
thirty.one, (3l) township thirty-twO, 49, range
three (3) Sc 35-1OO, all situate in Stark county,
and State of Indiana; and upon failure to realize
sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, will, at the
same time and place, and in manner aforesaid, Of
fer for sale the fee simple of all said above de-
scribed real estate. Taken and ordered to be sold
as the property of the President and Directors of
the Peru indianapolis Railroad Company, at the
suit of Alfred Smith against said Railroad Compa-
ny. Sold without regard to valuation apprase-
ment laws. JOHN l.. ROBINSON,
U. S. Marshal Dist Ind
BY JESSE D. CARMICHAEL, Deputy.
octl -46t4-(pr. fee, $500
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
School Notice

The unde rsigned will open primary
school in the Seminary buildings-room
No. 2. on Monday next. Oct. 10Th, 1857,
to continue thirteen weeks.
TERNs.--s2.O0 pr scholar.
LORISSA BRIGGS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
School Notice.

BY permission of the Trustees, l will open a
School at the Seminary in Plymouth October 18th.
TERMs-S2 per scholar, and deductions made for
absence. MARY A. HOW.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
BOOTS OR SHOES.
PEOPLES STORE.

And come in and see how b, OTIS and Shoes, as well
as all other kind of goods, are being sold.
Oct 9Th, '57-47tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
.NarrO,c Escape!
Gu STOM. WORK

| usually keep on hand is not surpassed by any
other stock in the county, or perhaps in the State,
for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-20
agricultural.
Mixing seed wheat.


We find the following article in the
Mark Lane Express, which contains q
suggestion, which may be worth an ex-
pertinent by the farmers of this country ;
TIE MIxINd OF SEEDS An interest
ing experiment performed in France, in
mixing different kinds of wheat for seed
has lately been published. Fifteen va
rieties of wheat, among which are Hum
ters and Fenton, were sown separately,
on about "a poles of land for each, and
a sixteenth plot was sown with mixture
composed Of all the different varieties;
this latter plot was the most disadyanta-
geously situated of any, being bortlered
by elms whose roots stretched into the
plot, and which shaded much Of the
ground from the influence Of the SUM-
1t was on this account rejected as being
unsuitable for the experiment with the
varieties singly, and mixture of the
whole was sown merely that the ground
might be occupied The results were
quite unexpected; for while the yield Of
the most productive variety, viz: blood
red wheat, sown singly, was 26I bushels
per acre, and that of the least productive,
viz: French variety, was only about
12f bushels, the produce of the mixture
was 294 bushels per acre. % eie'''
M. Rosseau, the farmer who perform
ed the experiment, explains the prolific
ness of the mixture from the fact of the
different kinds of wheat coming into the
ear at different times, thus afIording
more chances for the proper formulation
of the flower, and also for the develop
ment of the pickle. He also considers
the inequality in the length of the straw
of the different varieties an advantage,
in preventing the ears being too closely
packed; thus allowing the free admission
of air amongst them, and more liberty
TO expand during the filing of the heads.
The practice of mixing different Kinds Of
wheat for seed is regularly followed in
some parts of France. FIVE or six varie-
ties being used for the purpose The
mixing of oats in this country, also, has
always been attended with success, both
in the yield of grain and of straw. And
when, during the time Of low prices
some years ago, the coarse but prolific
varieties of wheat, such as Fenton, were
not very readily bought by bakers, some
farmers adopted the practice of mixing
them with the finer varieties, such as
Hunters, and sowing the mixture. They
generally succeeded in obtaining larger
produce than if the wheat had been sown
pure; and as good price was obtained
for the mixed produce as for the best va
riety when sold by itself. sA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-20

sac, Nllc1 7 oTIer Tor The IN
them to competent Judges who pronounce
them the best Boots for the price in the Unit
ed States t#'
also have splendid sewed CATER
ROOT, made of the very best French calf
skin patent leather, all Of the latest style, for
$3.50. F,svr IF r.ftfia ~ 80 4 =
Competition is out of the question. All
ask is for gentlemen tUcome and see for them
selves. Terms positively cash. g % ri .trg;r,
n, B. As for my stock of Boots, will bet
500 to $50 that they are the best Boots at tho
price, in regular way, in the L. States. 7s.
ian 26-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-20

Es- Maple sugar IS beginning d come
in quite plentifelly at Adrian, Michigan,
and meets a ready sale there at 10 cents
per pound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-20

Cor. Hollingsworth St., Baltimore.
feb 2-l2m lllIl- llLlllQIilLL-