davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
Very truly and gratefully YOURS.
SOLOMON MANN.

Friend Wood I. wa lorg time after saw you ct
BIZ field before the bottle Of restorative for which
you gave me an order on your agent in Detroit ard
when 60 tive concluded TO try 1t on Mr.. Mann's
hair, the sure t: Of it, rover. 1t has done an
that you su-cd me tina: it would do and others Of
my family and friend having wtae cd it cflectf
now ing and recommending Its ue to other as en-
titled to the lighe con liberation you Claim for il.
Again, very re rcc:fully ard trn'v. your
------- SOIQMON MANN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

Dr.. Halls Bal am for the lung, and Bakers Pam
Panacea, in ca OF Eronchitis, Groups, Asthma an0
Quincy. are ed in conjunction with the haprie o.
fcct One "a INTERNAL and the other, as an extern
al remedy. The action OF the former i to expel ALI
corrupt which lodges in the air pass age, while
the latter, counter rrltant draws to the surface,
wha inflammation exits, and thus, by mutual ~.
sistance, the parts healed If by magic ful1
supply always hand by Merrill Barron McGregor,
and agents everywhere.
CDR Cbristie's Bal am Tor Ayue and Fever IL winning
golden opinions arrevcntve and for that much
dreaded lii eae. Much of the dread experienced by
per emirrating to country, will be removed
when they know how en- lily and thoroughly the Bal
the disea for which it IL designcd-l Mon
mou en- Guardian.
The above is only Of the numerous favorable
notices of a free and unbranded press When such
powerful friend the Press speaks in its favor,
not be otferwisc than popular.
For sale in McGregor, by MERRILL BARRoN, and
BY Agents everywhere. 4w67
WOODLAND CREAM-a ponlade for identifying the
har-hghly pcrfumes superior to any French article
imported and for half the price, For dressing ladies
hair it has equal, giving it bright glossy appear
1t gentlemcns hair to curl in the most
natural manner. It removes dandruf, always giving
the hair the appearance Of being fresh shampooned-
Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE Il CO.,
ProprietCrs OF the "Balm of o Thousand Eowers."
The Trade supplied by BROWER Il VAN DUZER,
sole agents for Prairie du Chen and McGregor ly4S
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
I e D

In this City, the 9Th November, of Typhoid Fever
at the age Of 81. Mrs. SALLY DRAppER wife Of limo.
thy Draper and mother of Mrs. John @. Bass aud
Mrs. Truman Pooler Of Mc0regor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

CAxLylH, II, Jure 2S, 1856
fave n cd Prof O. y. Wood Hair Re toratiye, and
have admired j. word rful effect. NY hair wa be-
com'ny, a. thought, rrcmaturcy gray, hut by the
use Il his Re torative ha uncd its original color,
and have no doubt permanently o.
s. DRESs E, cxScne;or, Y. 6.
o.. WOOD CO., Pro rictor, 3l2 Broadway. N.
T. lin the great N. Y Wire Railing tabi hmcnt) and
III Market street, st. Lott Mo
AID Old by all good drufrists. Al "! Ossalo
AGENT for Prof Crave Redolia Tooth Wa Il, the
ly para ioa that all OF the mouth and
gum and erume the breath wect litc the for
sale by all druggist in MeGregcr, and elsewhere.
3mo6S
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18


eff 81, A BEAUTIFUL HEAD .....,.
RICH GLOSSY HAIR,
COMPLETELY PRESERVED TO THE GREATEST
al. rs.sr. -. AGE. ...--rs...
And who that Is gray would not have restored to
former color bald, but would have the growth
stored, troubled with danGruff and itching but
would have it removed troubled with scrofua, scad
head other eruption, but would be cured, with
sick headache (neurslga) hut would be cured 1t will
also remove all pmplcs from the face and skim Prof
Woods Hair Restorative will do all this circular
and the following w
ANN ARBoR, Nov. S, 1886.
PROF. J. W. wooD-Dcar Sir have heard much
but having been often cheated by quaekery and
quack nostrums, hair dyes, &C., was dispo ed to
place your Restorative in the category with the
thou and and loudly tranpted quack remedes,
until met you in Lawrence county some months
ince when you gave UGH assurance induced tho
good wife, who Q hair had become very thin ard
entirely white and before exhau ting of your largo
o.tes her hair tored nearly to its original beau.
tiful brown color, and had th;cEened and become
beautiful ard glossy upon, ard entirely over the head
she cortirues to II, not simply because Of its beau
fyng effect upon the hair but because Of ts health
ful In duenee upon the heRd and mind. Others of my
family and friends ing your toravc, with the
a2piest effects; therefore, my skepticem and doubts
In reference to it, character and value entirely
moved and can and do mo cordially and conf
dentiay recommend it to use by all who would have
their hair rcstored from white or gray y reason Of
sickness age) original color and beauty, and by
all young per who would have their hair beautiful
Very truly and gratefully youra
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
List Of Rffses.A

Remaining III the post Office - Plymouth on the
18th day of May, 1857.
Allen VIM; Aleman Ch.s q; AlberJson C W.
Barley W lns tieIry 1.tvina; Braught Zenas -
Barnes Albert; burch E1cr; Bur.ber Stepher;
Bsers Mary.
Crosby A l. 2; Grower Geo; Grouse Jpo W :;
Cavanaugh Michael.
Downes Jas Fl; Doran Alexander.
Everett Sylvester; Elliott Ii.
Fctters Daniel: French Sarah
Gibson Hannah; Grover Jacob; Grandy Joseph;
Criemer Samuel; Grees Jas NJ; Greer Ill j; Cor
don Louisa; Graham Jas; Gongeyer Simon.
Hurford A Hildebrand w; Honin VIM
Jenkins Susan; Jenkngs Jas b; Johnson Martha
Irwin John
Kinney Adm; Keplar John; Earrss Jeremiah.
Lawton II; Logan VIM X Longmoor :; Low
nv Jas; LOngmOOr David; Lake Nicholas.
Miller David; Monroe Geo; Miller c; McAardle
Patrick; Metcalf Uri; Martin Aaron; Moor Geo;
MhDonal Adam; Miner u.
0bfine T; OConcll Peter; O'Donal L; Ovens
ESQ., Overmire H.
Perry NJ; Fnkfdy David; Parish VIM; Pipher
Sa uuel; Peterman d P,
Re;ghley VIM; Richmond Monroe; Rohrbacke,
Ulrich.
stuckmac Enis; Shveiy Jacob; Stair FL st. ei.
Jno.
Toionsena v =; T1tayer David; Tai, Geo; Ia
ger Samuel; Thayer Maria,
Vonhow Peter; Wang David
Walker w J 2; Wait o; Wise Mary c; W Watkins
Christopher; Wilson Isiah; WintersteeD Peter;
Wranstord E; Wilson VIM.
Young Peter.
Persons calling for any of the above, Will please
say advertised" and naIue date of list.
nlay2l-27tl JOHN y. BROOKE, 7. NJ,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
Melancholy Accident.

We learn from tho Huntington Herald,
that man by the name of Fink, was .eri-
ousiy. il not fatally wounded by the aci-
dental discharge Of a gun.
1T appears that he was standing on a
log and noticing squirrel ascending tree
ana attempted to get down, whom the gun
slipped and struck the hammer with such
force, as to cause an instant DISCHARGE
The ball entered the side and lodged, it is
supposed in the region of the heart; at last
accounts he lay in very dangerous condi-
ton, with slight prospect of recovery.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28

4 BECK HORN CHAIR FOR THE PRESIDENT.
On Saturday we saw a great curiosity in
the shape of a chair, made entirely of elk
antlers, and designed as present to james
Buchanan, President Of the United States.
It arrived here OH Saturday afternoon OH
the Steamer Goliah 1t was made in the
northern part of Humboldt county. by Seth
Kinman, hunter. who has arrived with
il In this city. Ell route for Washington
1t is mainly composed of four massive
buck horns, with the antlers bracing as ap-
propriaiely as if the whole affair were the
work of a carver. The two largest horns
compose the hind legs and back. and they
incline backwards very gracefully at the
top and meet together so as to form an arch.
The two other horns compose the fore legs
and sides, and extend back so as TO lap ON
and firmly fasten in the forks Of the back
part. The feet are original; instead of ia
king old antlers, the hunter drought
down" the largest living bucks. and cut
the horns out Of their heads with about
three inches of bone attached. This bone
is solid and white as ivory. and the ends on
which the chair rests are formed into the
shape of deers hoofs. The rounds or rungs
are made of straight pieces of horn, and SC
neatly jointed that there 10 no outward ev'
idence Of it. The small horns which pro-
ject from every par. Of the chair. having
their points polished like ivory. The sea
is Of white buckskin. prepared expressly
for i; by the maker.
San francisco Herald, Apr. 20.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28

There is great sport down in Virginia.
Ii the vicinity of Wythevill, seven bears
have been killed lately; in Augusta county
nine.
Hon. Thomas II. Benton lately delivered
his lecture on the Union, in Evansville.
A new umbrella has been manufactured
in Connecticut called the lending umbrel-
la. 1t is made of brown paper and willow
twigs. intended exclusively to accommodate
a friend.
Col. Harrison. United States Consul at
Kingston Jamaica, is eighty-fve years old,
and was appointed by General Washing
ton.
For Drunkenhess--drink cold water.
For Health--rise early.
For accidents--keep out Of danger.
TO keep out Of lail--pay your debts.
To please aIl--mind your own bust
ness.
To make money--subscribe for the
Observation-Disclosures 10 it, and pay the
printer promptly.
The woman who was buried in grief, u
;s now alive and 1oing we'll
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
ORDIN AECE

Hts here6y ordained 10y the President and
Trustees os the Incorsora;e Town Of
plymouth, III the county Of Marshall. in
the State of Indiana:
That :. side WALL. four Feet IN width. shall
be constructed along Walnut Street IN sal
town, on the west side of 10 y73 Iee "a
80 SO, 81, 80. 80. 81. 81, 90, 80 & "a; Il
Also Sidewalk Oh tie east side of lots
fue, fOF, bO6, los, JU4 and IU3. alone
saM street; Also, a ssIe walk SIX feet wide
along the south siie Of Adams stree, o,,
the nt'r'h side Of Iots 10. 90, II2 and 1919
to De bust according 10 tho specifications
oil IN ordlr anee passed May OH, 1857. IN
relation To be 5usldag and repairing oF
side walks; and the Marshal os s,sst, Tow,
is hereby required to notify the owners and
occupants of said lots TO build and con.
struct such side walks, on or before m.
first day of July, 1857; and all nop-res;-
dents owning any Of said lots. Or any por-
ton OF the same, are hereby notified that
unless the SAID side walks are construeta,s
according 10 the SAID specifications. within
the time above named, their portion of such
side walks will be built by The Marshal Of
said town. and the proper charges and e1-
penses for the materials and construction
of the same will be placed upei, the Tax
Duplicate Of said town, ~ an i;ern Of tax
against such lot or lois. TO be collected il.
the same manner as other taxes.
J. B. n. KLlNGER. President.
ATTEST: A. c. CAPaox. Clerk
Nav 9th, 1857-26t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
ORDINANCE

Ii IS hereby ordered, by the pre.;d.,, .rd ~
lrastees OF the incorporate town of pIxn,n,,,h
IN the county OF Marshall, and STATE NJ in,I;ana
That hereafter, all side walks and cross;ncs h.;I,
or repaired In SAID town, shall be constructed in the
following manner The side walks shall - III. ~ nc
oak or black walnut plank not less than one and =
half inches in thickness, and not more than o;ab,
inches in width and laid on sleepers not less ,bar
four inches square, of the same material; the
planks are to be laid crosswise, and the walks 40
constructed IN any part of said town are be not
less than four feet in width and in front of all the
business houses, shops, offices, &C., in the business
portion OF said town. they shall be not less than ten
feet in width; and all the crossings hereafter built
arc to be made of threench oak or black walnut
plank, and not more than eight inches wide laid
lengthwse mud sils not less than three bv eight
inches, firmly mbedded in the earth and the blanks
well spiked to the stills.
And it is hereby made the duty of the Marshal
OF said town, to that all persons hereafter build
ing or repairing side walks, shall comply with the
acquisitions of this ordinance, and In case any ner
son or persons shall fail to comply with the same in
the construction or repairing of his, her or their
side walk or side walks as above specifed tho
Marshal may, and it is hereby made his DUTY after
giving the person or persons ten DAYS notice in wri
tng' that their side walk is improperly constructed
or improperly repaired, and requesting such person
or persons to reconstruct the same according IN the
specifications of this ordinance, take up and re-
build, in proper manner, the side walks in oues-
ton; and all proper charges and expenses of the
same shall be paid by the owner or owners of the
lot or lots to which such side walk belongs; and in
case the same are not paid within ten DAYS from
the time of the completion of the same by such
Marshal, the same shall be by him returned TO the
Clerk and be spread upon the tax Duplicate as an
item OF against said lot or lots, 10 be collected
IN the same manner a. the taxes.
J, B, n, kLINGER, President.
ATTEST:
A, c, CArRoN, Clerk narI4 26ts
May 9Th, 1851,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
M0b0craCy =. Three Negroes
lng..One committed Sui.
eide.

The four negroes charged with the MUIR
der OF the Joyce family. after occupying
tho attention OF the Court for nearly two
days. were acquitted yesterday afternoon
As soon as the verdict Of the jury was
made public, the most decided demonstra-
tons Of dissatisfaction were manifested by
the crowd, who at once proposed Iynching
them. Large numbers Immediately as
scmbled in front of the Jail: but the premi-
scs were stoutly defended by the Chief Of
the Police. together will. police force,
the Sheriff. Jailor and others. Thus things
continued until o'clock in tho evening,
when reinforcsments gathered from all
points. which gradually swelled to several
Thousand rsopla
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue OF n commission to me directed from
the Clerk of the Marshall circuit court will ex-
pose for sale at public auction, at the court house
door in Plymouth, Mars all county, Indiana, on the
Goth day of May. 1857, between the hours of ten
O'Clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m, of said day,
the following property, to-wit:
The rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven years, of the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section seven, a. township thirty
two (32) north. of range four a. east, in Marshall
county, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount ofiudp.
ment and interest, as well as all costs due and "a
become Que On said execution, will, at the same
time and place. expose for sale the fee s;mnIa =,
SAID real estate or 50 much thereofas NAV be nee
essary to satisfy said execution.
!. Executed as the property of Peter Shappendo
cha. ihirza Shappendocia, George Hunt, and Mar,
Ann Peashway.
j. +. vANyALKENBURGH,
"Ft-<ots Sheriff ~ C.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning. May 2Sth, 1851.
Cattle.

The Peru Republican of May 2lst., in
commenting on an item of ours, published
two weeks since, in relation to the result Of
tie late elections, undertakes to prove that
the foreigners who vote the Democratic
ticket, are, as soms of the would-he prom.
iosn. republicans Of this place call them.
mere cattle. The Republican, by mistake
C otherwise, confounds the word "cattle"
with "chsttel." and then says tina. ut is
in vain to deny that gangs of Irish are
thus used (driven to the polls at points
coaran:ent 70 tho public thoroughfares at
or,ry election. b. suffering Themselves TO
u Used thus they lose their manhood; be
ins treated rs mere chattols, they need not
lock for any ether classification" In the
opinion o: To republicans generally-and
TO presume the Peru man does not wish
to b considered an exception-it is horrl-
be and ;nhuman for the slaves of the south
% 30 called chattel property, but all right
Il. free white men TO be called such, uhn
are a. unfortunate a: to haro their nativity
dated in a foreign country-shey "need ex-
ract TO other classification"
TIE Republican. in the fullness OF its
dislike Of all foreigners rho vote with the
Democracy. concludes that the irish be-
long to that class known az floating popu
lation--who have no interest in the enact
ment or enforcement of our laws, pay no
taxes. sEd are therefore entitled to the ap-
pcllst:on Of cattle, or chattels, IS he calls
them. 1t the prompt payment of taxes is
tie necessary qualification for voters, we
think the republicans of this place would
have been III more pitiable condition than
tho one in which they now find themselves,
for but ONE out Of eight of their candidates
at the last corporation election had paid his
taxes Tor the past year; and if but one.
eighth OF the acknowledged leaders of the
republican party pay their taxes, what
proportion Of the laity might we expect to
60 likewise. 1t does US good to hear men
Of that party talk about tho floating popu-
iation" not paying taxes. when these would
be guardians of the public interests, who
live here, own property. DO business, and
receive the benefit of the laws--fail to do
the thing they condemn so strongly in cot
IT,
II foreigner can be persuaded to act
With them. he is considered an intelligent
and patriotic citizen, and receives their
most heartfelt congratulations; but if he
has TOD much self-respect and patriotism
TO be lead away by their humbug philan-
taropy and fanatical enthusiasm, he is de
nounced by them as being unworthy the
name Of man. and classified among cattle.
Ii Democrats political opinions cause
hin to fall. from that high position which
nature assigned him, to level with the
lower order Of created beings. we should
be compelled to get revised edition of the
geological dictionary to find soubriquet
suited to latter day republicanism.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
New Advertisements,
Sheri6s Sale.

By virtue Of a commission to me directed from
the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, l
will expose for sale at public auction, at the court
house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
ON the
9th DAY OF JUNE, 1857,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following properly,
to.wit:
The rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven years. of the north half of the north invest
fraction west ofthc Michigan road, in section num-
Der six of lands selected in the Indian country for
the Michigan road, containing ope-hundred and
twenty two and 81 100 acres, situated in Marshall
county, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount of judg-
ment and interest, as well as all costs due and to
become due said commission, / will, at the
same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple
title to said real estate, much thereof may
be necessary to satisfy said commission.
Executed as the property of Maurice Stack and
Laura Stack, at the suit Of William r. Gould and
John S. Gould.
J.F. VAN vALKENBURGH. Sheriff NJ c
us-'es frr fersaoH'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28

The mob rallied on several occasions,
but werc still repulsed by the guard at the
jail. At length fercer demand was
made for tho negroes, and some ten or
twelve shots were fired from either side
Still the Jail was secure in the hands of the
officers, and the crowd fell back for a few
minutes. 1t was only, however, to pro-
cure cannon, which was taken and placed
in front of the Jail; and being filled. it was
ready for heavy execution. Another de-
mand was made for the negroes-hundreds
swelled their voices in the general cry
and. thus overpowered, the jailor opened
the doors, when the negroes were imme-
diately seized. and three Of them taken TO
the Court House yardand hung--one upon
a tree in the southwest end of the yard.
and the other two on the east side, or fifth
street, in front of the Court House square.
The other one of the four cut his throat,
it is supposed, as he left the Jail door, and
fell dead on the spot.
Thus ends the tragedy of the Joyce MUIR
der trial. 1t was terrible murder COM
mitted, and terrible were the consequences
visited upon these negro criminals.
These are the circumstances as nearly
az we could learn; it was another damning
outrage upon law and order. We have
said a thousand times that there Was no
law in Louisville, and the result of last
nights proceedings is another evidence OF
the fact.
Mob law was established, sustained, in
dorsed and protected by the city authori-
ties some two years ago, and from that
day to this Louisville has hec-n under mo-
rule,
On the evidence adduccd in the case.
and the instructions Of the Court-which
| instr uctions, we are assured, were admitted
to be entirely correct, by mambars Of the
bar present-the jury could render no 9TH
err than verdict of acquittal. 1t did seem
unjust that such q verdict should be rem
dered in such case; bu' the evidence was
the guide of the jury, and the Judge could
not change the law. That these negroes
deserved hanging. hundreds will agree;
but the law must be above the mob or it
becomes dead letter. Louisville had
lost millions by mobs already, this is fur
Their weight she has to carry now in her
general competition with other cities Of the
West.
We are a dissraced city, controlled by
mobs. and have become the by-word and
jeer of the world. Shall such things be
continued? Are the laws to remain dead
letter? Shall the "huc and cry" of an In
censed multitude control the city and set
the action of our courts at defiance? Is
Louisville given over to perdition and
hopelessly lost? The proceedings Of last
night arc but the legitimate fruits of mob
government. Let us unite in restoring the
laws of the land, or cease to be munich
pality. Louisville Democrat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
SHERIFFS SALE


the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Conr,'
will expose for sale at public auction AT The Con-,
House Door in Plymouth, Marshall County Ina;
ana on the ''u''
End DAY OF MAY 1857.
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. VI. and fo,,
O'Clock M, of said day. the following propcrtx.
70 Wit; The rents and profits for term not az.
ceeuihg seven years. Of the North half of tho
south West fractional quarter, West of the Mich
iean Road OF Section twelve, containing 10 acre.
and fraction, more Ga less; situate in N.rShs,i
comfy Indiana Subject to mortgage in f,yor Of
Samuel J. Patterson fora balance of the mrcL.ss
money for 500, with interest from the ftb day Of
January, 1853. "'' vi
And on failure to realize the full amount of;,a,.
ment and interest as well as all costs que and 70 he
come due on said execution, will at the same tim.
and place expose for sale the fee simple title 10 sad
real estate or so much thereof as NAV no
to satisfy said execution. Executed as the nro,ser
y OF Austin Fuller, at the suit of James Thomson
vs. SAID Fuller and Alexander C. Stalev.
}. r. VAN VALKENBURGH SAe,,F
Marshall County Indiana.
Plymouth April 9th ls57-2Ot3
The above sale, by consent of parties, is post
poned until the Goth day of May, 1857, at the same
place and between the same hours. e.
J. +. VAN vALkENBURGH, Sheriff
mayl4ts. (prfee$6,O0)
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
ORDINANCE

De a o7sfaned, by the President and kosnfsf Trus-
tees ut the town OF P1ymouthin the County q.
MARSHALL and State OF Indiana:
That the Street Commissioner = h,r,s. .n,l,-
lzed and Il Is hereby aEde his duty TO proceed to
require persons 10 remove stone, timber. ana other
DISTRACTIONS fs"m te Streets ANA alleys s,tiin ,,io
corporation; aIG II the owners nepl1rt uni refuse
70 remove the same within ten DAYS, me street com
missioner Is hereby required to remove the same =.
the expense of such owners
J. b. n. KLINGER, President
ATTEST:
4. e. C.PnoN, Clerk n,vI1-o6,2
May 9th, tc57,