davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26
Complaint.
TO NON RESIDENTS.

IT ME UNDERSIGNED WITH THE COUN
ty Surveyor, will, on Thursday the 18th day of
December, at O'Clock p. m. on said day, proceed
to survey and locate the corners Cf my land IN
section 10. Town. 80, Range East in Marshall
county Indana-to meet on the premises and con-
tnue from day to day until all is surveyed.
Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and defiay or provide
for derayng portion ofthe expense of the sur
vey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and
such denquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and
collected according to law
nov 90 LTD. E.F. fODER.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26
,STdTE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS.
IN tie Marshall Circuit Court, FeJraayv
Term, 1858.

Hugh A. b. Peoples Thomas Skill
man, John n. Jones. Alvin Kite.
Abram Hay, Susannah Hay, VIII
liam Peoples, George Peoples Complaint
Daniel Peoples, Samuel Peoples
Mary Jane Peoples, John Peoples,
and Hugh Allen Peoples.
The plaintiff in TIE above entitled cause by Reeve
* Bradley, his attorneys, has filed in my office his
complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that Hugh
A. b. Peoples, John n. Jones and Alvin Kite. de-
PENDANTS, residents of the State of Indiana
they are therefore notified of the filing and penden
CIV of said complaint, and that the same will be
heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court
to be holdena the court house in Plymouth on the
second Mondaf of February, 1858, and unless they
appear plead nswer or demur thereto the same will
be heard and determined in their absence.
- n R.PACkARD, c. vi. &C.
nov &c. LTD.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26

Bank Notice-EXT
A LII those who wish to get SHAVED and at
"a the same time "get their money back" will
please call at the BARRIERS Shop up stairs, over the
post office, where hair routing, shaving &C., will be
done up to the entire satisfaction of all who may IA
vor me with their custom. Thanks to patrons for
past tavOrs A. BELLOWS.
nov 26, 1857. I-tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26

w This, Thursday, is the day de-
signated by the Governor of Indiana, as
thanks giving day. go
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26


stop there, agreeable. There is a good
play upon The name "Popham," from the
pen of Chicago poet who stopped here q
couple of days
"POpham is curious name
To one who never saw the same;
But those who look, will only find
It's only PoP in front, and HAM behind.
For country inn the name is grand,
For here there's always ham on hand;
And when You have the name complete,
You've POP to drink, and HAM to eat.
When you come here, reader, be, sure
and call at "Popham's Exchange" you
will never regret it afterwards. Mr.. Will
Jams. of the Northern Indianian'' gave
me weeks employment, which put me on
my feet for another tramp.
Now, about Warsaw. l came under I'm :
favorable circumstances to view it, both in
regard to finances and the weather--it
rained necessarily for two days, and all
was dark and gloomy. thought it a
gloomy place. But the clouds rolled away
the sun came out bright, and his golden,
cheering rays lighted up The prospect, and
gave an aspect to the village and surround
ing scenery in beautiful contrast with that
on which | had first beheld it. Perhaps.
too, the fact, that bad obtained employ
ment, contributed somewhat to disabuse
my mind in regard TO the true merits OF
the village. 1t is a beautiful place, with
tasty dwellings, good Hotel, busnesslike
mercantile Houses, Mills Workshops &c.
We're an artist, should like TO better
subject for a landscape, or the frontispicce
for Magazine. than that presented by the
village Of Warsaw as viewed from the
North shore of the little lake which bounds
! it in that direction. understand that
there is good agricultural country in the
vicinity of this village. Were 1 a Da-
guerrean, the picture would be mine before
another day passed.
The Democracy ought, and can, have a
paper here. 1t would tell well upon the
coanty vote They now labor under great
disadvantage for the want of a county or
gan. 1t would become Nucleus around
which active, intelligent democrats could
gather, and through which they could dis
seminate correct and wholesome doctrines
An effort had been made to get up a news
paper, but for the want of maturing was
suffered to fall through for the present:
The arrangement the times hold the eau
tious and tirnid back. and the few who are
ready to embark in the enterprise think il
had better rest for sometime yet. But il
will be established. Such men as Saber,
Graves, Ward, and others. have that ener-
gy, intelligence and perseverance, which in
sures success to whatever they undertake
l notice your prediction that Banks and
Tariff will somehow, in all probability. be
introduced into the programme of political
platforms at the next Presidential election
is rapidly being fulfilled, The National In
telligencer, is out in lengthy article or
the subject Of re-establishing a National
Bank, and Tariff for projections; and that
a number of Anti Democratic papers have
endorsed it--among them the Fort Wayne
Times. Give them fits. Nous perons.
E.t 81 M OLD JOUR.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26

wind prevails here to-day, with rain, snow
and hail
The Steamer Rainbow was burned on
the morning of the 2lst. 10 mics above
Napoleon, so to seventy lives lost--oficers
all lost,--boat, cargo, books and papers all
lost.
M Louisville. KY, Nov o. -
The steamer Highhyeg reports severe
storm on the night of the 18th inst, be
tween New Madrid and Hickman Three
coal boats were sunk near Hickman--total
loss.
The steamer Republic brought a re-
port from Cairo that seventeen coal boats
were sunk few miles from Cairo, and on
ly twenty men saved from them
The Neweomb, from New Orleans, stop
ping at Cairo eighteen hours after the Re-
public, heard nothing of it.
New Orleans, Nov. 81.
There are sixteen feet of water on the
bar at the mouth of the Mississippi
The ship Enoch Train, with &C ton for
Liverpool, is aground.
All the officers of the steamships Calves
ton and Opelousas have been arrested.
We had white frost here this morning.
The steamship Cahawba, from Havana,
has arrived.
ST. Louis, Nov %.
Gov. Walker arrived here Saturday en-
route for Washington.
Nothing new in relation to Kansas af-
fairs has transpired
The railroad bill which has been before
the legislature for several days, and the bill
for the payment Of interest on State bonds,
passed the Senate on Saturday night.
CLEAN, N. Y. Nov. %.
The following are the names of the per-
sons who suffered by the fire on Saturday
night:
II. S. Morris, NJ. A. Blaekle, Burg &
Robinson. II. Strougham, DR.. Kearn, G..
Cooper, H. Rugg, J. Febes. S. Rutler, q
Co. Almost the whole town was destroy
ed A strong wind and snow storm pre-
vailed at the time, which rendered it al
most impossible to check the fire.
PrTTsBURGH; Nov o.
The Supreme Court has confirmed the
action of the Criminal Court in the case OF
Charlotte Jones, Henry Fife and Monroe
Stewart, the McKeesport murderers, who
have been sentenced to be hung
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26
CLEAN N Y Nov o3
P1TrsBuRGH; Nov. %

The Supreme Court has confirmed the
action of the Criminal Court in the case of
Charlotte Jones, Henry Fife and Monroe
Stewart, the McKeesport murderers, who
have been sentenced to be hung.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26

and l must admit "hope half mingled with
the poor mans prayer
On arriving here, at Warsaw, we slept
into a buss. and were conveyed to the
"Popham Exchange, kept by the Messrs.
Popham. Strange name. amt it? but the
owners of it, at least the one became ac-
quainted with is every inch man. I'll
tell you why. I'm printer, and bound
to have printers luck; and in pursuance OF
that rule, lost my portmonie, with the re-
mainder of the 'chincopins' which you gave
me, enclosed. l hope it may do the find
err some good. Well, it also contained
some papers valuable only to me; perhaps
| shall hear from it some day. did not
discover the loss until after having regis
tered my name; when Strengthening up, l
thrust my hands into my pockets, and found
them replete with emptlness--pocket- book,
tobacco, and percil romoosed tie ranche-
Here was pretty pickle! Name register
ed at "frst class" hotel, and not a quad
in the box! Well, l told Mr.. Popham my
situation. Do you think he turned me out
OF doors? No. sirl he actually put !.im-
self to Extra pains to render me comforta-
bic! He keeps the largest Hotel in the
place, and neither pains or expense is
spared to render the sojourn of those who
stop there, agreeable. There is a good
play upon The name "Popham," from the
pen of Chicago poet who stopped here q
couple of days
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26
Advertisement Extraordinary!
A splendid stock of
Hardware and Stoves

For sale at Plymouth, Ind, ready for retailing,
with the most advantageous location for business
in the town. and the best point for the kind oftrade
in Northern Indiana. Prices low and terms easy.
The purchaser can commence selling on the day
of purchase the goods in readiness for retail
Apply to c. II. REEVE,
Atty. for owners.
P. S. Until sold in bulk, | will continue to re-
tail (at Chas. Paln.er's Coner,) at cost.
nov &c, 81. l-tf c. Ii. f..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26
Married,

S. B. CoRBALEY, Secy. bsaa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-26

While. then, we shall at all times freely
and frankly avow our political senti-
msnts, we cordially grant to all who may
differ from US. the same privilege, feeling
assured that it is only ignorance and SUI
perstition that suffer from honest discuss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
THE BACHELOR AND BABY.

"What shall dot" And the old bachelor
stamped about the sitting room in perfect
rage of doubt, looking first at the babe in the
little willow-cradie, and then at the busy French
clock on the mantel-shelf
Gas sure as my name is Joseph Phelps, that
baby, that little, two listed, large-lunged neph-
ew of mine, is about waking, and il wants one
whole honr of the time which its mother ap-
pointed for her return. Whew! | actually
sweat, thinking about it, What can do with
it-how can treat ii to sugar whai-d ye-cali-
ems, or hold it, or trot il, or do anything with
it,"
AT this juncture a faint wall from the baby
receptacle brought bachelor Joseph to his taps.
WIN an energy and alacrity that would not i'll
become husband and baby-tender, he COM
menced rocking the cradle, sending the indig-
nan' baby into perfect tremor Of kicks and
squalls. Backward and forward, from one side
OF the pillow TO the other, the round, red face
rolled; the infant fists were clenched with a
force that purpled them; while from the white
plump throat came cry that sent the bachelor
wild with fear.
Again Joe looked at the clock.
"What in the deuce can dot" he exclaim
ed, viewing wofully the little inAamed face be
fore him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Pc EFT Y.
THE FIRST FLOWERS.
by JOHN q. WHITTIER

by JOHN q. WHITTIER
For ages on our river borders
These tassels in their tawny bloom,
And wilowy studs of downy silver,
Have prophesied of Spring to come
For oces have the unbound waters
Smiled on them from their pebbly hem
And the clear carol of the robin
And song Of blue-bird welcomed them.
But never yet from smiling river,
Or song Of early bird, have they
Been greeted with gladder welcome
Than whispers from my heart to-day.
They break the spell Of cold and darkness,
The weary watch of sleeplcss pain
And from my heart, rs from the river,
The ice Of winter melts again.
Thanks, Mary for this wildwood token
OF Freya's footsteps drawing near
Almost, rs in the rune Of Asgard,
The growing of the grass hear
1t is as il the pine-trees called me
From ceiled room and silent books,
To sec the dance of woodland shadows,
And hear the song Of April brooks.
As, in the old Teutonic ballad
or Odenwald, live bird and tree,
Forever live in song and beauty,
So link my thought these flowers and thee.
The small birds track, the tiny rain-droop,
Forever mark the primal rock;
Who knows but that these idle verses
May leave some trace by Artichoke'
And maidens in the far-off twilights
Repeat my words to breeze and strem,
And wonder if the old-time Mary,
Were real, or the singers dream.
LIST Of Sd mo-, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

A COMEDIAN AND A LAwyER.-A few years
ago, when Billy Burton was in his TROUBLES"
a young lawyer was examining him as to how
he made the mare go so fast. He got Billy
down TO about three thousand dollars, when
the attorney put on severe scrutnizing face
and exclaimed with much self-complacency -
'Now, sir, ] want you TO tell this court
and jury how you used those three ,housant
dollars 90
Burton put on one of his serio-comic faces
(and he can make face,) wnked at the au,
dience, leered at the Judge, and exclaimed =
" The lacyer's got that"
The judge and audience were immediatel,
convulsed with laughter. The counsellor, find
ing that he was meddling with edge tools, wa
glad to let the comedian 20 Off the stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

A GREAT Evil NOT REMovED.-A Confer
ence preacher one day went into TIE house Of
a Wesleyan reformer, and saw, suspended on
the walls, the portraits of three expelled min
listers.
"What," said he, "you have them there o.
"Oh, yes, they are there" was the answer.
"Bnt one is wanted to complete the SET"
'Pray, who is that"
"Why, the DEVIL to be sure"
"Ah," said the reformer, "HE is not yet ex.
PEELED from the Conference"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

MONKEYS THAT HAVE SEEN THE WORLD
A traveller is a native OF all countries, and an
alien at home. His observations are like a
sieve that lets the finer flour pass and retains
only the bran of things. He believes all men &
wits are at stand that stay at homo, and only
those advanced that travel as il change of pas
ture did make politicians, as we'll as fat calves.
Samuel Butler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
TRUE EDUCATION.

"My son shall be educdiedr ~ says the proud
father; "whatever masters can teach, he shall
know"
The father conceives education TO be a GER
tain quantity of ideos impaired to the child
This quantity is poured into his mind. A part
of it is absorbed, and retained till pressure for
ces il out again.
This filling of the mind with dates, events,
and theories is not education. Education, de-
velopment-gro,rth from trnhin-demands mo-
tive power within the individual to be develop
ed !; and according as this is trained to act Of
itself, or to substitute therefor the result Of 9TH
ers' labor, will be the kind of development, and,
as consequence, the amount Of available
knowledge possessed.
The habit OF depending on written words and
oral explanations for the general ideas and the
details Of knowedg acquired is easily learned ;
and as easily may the mind be lead TO use IT,
self, the elements Of knowledge for its own en-
largement and strength. For this, neither
large means nor high schools are indispensable.
is determined in the common school. There
the morals and manners-the outline of the in
ward and outward Of the future indvdual-are
projected.
Nor is the sense of hearing the principal me-
dunn through which, educating influences act or
the pupil. His eye studies gestures, takes les
; sons and draws differences from the expression
of every muscle Of the face these are educat
ing influences. The teachers address and NOR
al bearing, as well as his mental habitudes, are
adopted with as much readiness as is the styl,
of new garment What care, then, is neces
sary in selecting the model on which the mind
and spirits Of our children are formed Tn,
teacher should be just what we wish the chill,
TO become.
A wel-assoIted union Of qualities in tn
character Of teacher of children is more inds
e pensabe than for any other relation except tina
y, y, Of parent. With purity Of soul must be blend
y ed gentleness aud 6rmness, elevated sentimeu
9 and dignity of department, love Of childre
- and of his duties must win their love and conf
= dence; to them he is pattern. Perfect mas
ter of all he teaches he should so teach it tina
the effort Of acquiring shall come from the p,
n pills mind, and the. ideas it awakens sprin
!" spontaneously from the unsounded depths Of tn
pupils deepest nature. This is EDUCATION
Life Illustrated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
TTsENONEB BUT HAYES ALLIED ONT

~ MESTS AND HUM0R SYRUP. The question finally
settled Inualids Rejoicing! A in Medicine
Scrola, Salt Rhuem, Eryspelas Cancerous Humos scad
Head Itch Burns Mercura Sores Fever Sores, Ulcers Ring
Worms and Huor and Erupve Diseases Of every kind can
he cured and the Blood cleansed Of all impurities by the
Of Hayes Allied Ointment and Humor Syruphe most enec
remedies offered to the public These celebrated
remedies diseases speedily thoroughly and permanently
without injury the system We have numerous testimonials
from persons Of the FIRST responsibility who have had occasion
neverang remedies In their families In the
forms Of disease with the most happy and beneficial
suits Try the-entre satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Prepared by Dr. L. D. Hayes, discover and manufacturer
Hayes NASH Propreors, Lawrence Mass Beware o. an
article In the market styled the Genuine Allied Ointment put
up by Chas Ketn that Is base Counterfeit on mine
G Sold in RrattlebOro, by JOSEPH CLARK. and BY W.
H0LTON. july 1885, ly Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.
AN ACROsTrC

AN ACROsTrC.
Most persons will agree with me
In what I'm going to say,
No doubt they fail to practice, for
Deceit's the game they play.
You IL often hear friend inquire,
'Oh! what is Mr. - doing'
Upon my word I'm told he is
Running headlong to ruin"
Or, "Miss IS reported as engaged
With Mr. -, and soon will be wed;
Now is it not real shame!
Because his hair is very red"
Unlicensed are some women's tongues,
Secrets they cannot keep;
If in the day they do succeed,
No doubt they'll out in sleep!
Even will some use detraction
So to drive men to distinction
Such q woman "calls her satisfaction"
Sun Rosa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Burdens New Patent Horse Shoe.

FJHIs greatest invention Of the age which surpasses in ui
ity durability and beauty Of nnish anything Of the
kind yet achieved by the skin Of Is made by machinery
from superior quality Of on at cost much less than the
horse shoe. IL Is conceived the inside with
vewo the BETTER PREsERvA HoRsEs iooP and
its shape PAIRING and being
DESIRABLE COMFORT or THE ANIMAL than
ANY SHOE EVER To These Shoes are
sold according sze like mems boots-a method which In
perfect ut than otherwise be obtained This
invention pronounced extraordinary In usefulness by many
faers and backsmhs and rapidly coming into general
use in all portions Of the United States.
For further particulars and samples, apply TO the Agents.
BLODGET, BROWN 4 CO.,
so and SO Pearl Street, Bessss, Mass.
Dec. IL, 1886. Oily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
r OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF


IL Samuel Swan Co.. chartered by Of
g and have commissioners appointed superintend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
Is done in strictly honorable They offer the
puoc fair opportunity for investment the Of par
ties at distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention
the fact that all have legal right send orders for
tickets to Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co.
authorized by the Legislature Of that State. lottery will be
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. orders received
being Allied In the drawing next to take place after the
10 hand According to the scheme ticket every
must draw prize. Tickets s10 halves, IS quar-
30 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle u
Der each ticket and simple that fail
dersand them There Is combination Of numbers mys
ty the buyer Prizes vary from $40 to $4,000; every prize
being drawn and result Of drawing forwarded all purchas
IT list Of the numbers that drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each prize entitled to- will be published
after every drawing In the following papers New Orleans
Delta, Mobile Register Charleston Standard Nashville Dem
oerd Atlanta IRfeUigeneer, and NewYork Weekly Day
Book. Write your address plainly, and direct to
;. SWAN CO., Atinntn, Georgia.
Prizes paid In fu-no percentage deducted from prizes
other lotteries.
AL communications strictly confidential. Lyle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
r oTTERIEs. THE wELL-KNowN MA

ryland Consolidated Lotteries, Of which n. PRAscE Co.
Managers chartered by the State Of Maryland
commissioner elected by the people, who Is To supern
tend and certify that everything connected with them done
In strictly honorable and that the interests Of par
ties who reside at distance well protected they
themselves present at the drawing Another fact which
the call attention to- Is that all have legal
right send orders for tickets to Maryland lotteries arr
gazed by special law In that state lottery every
day Of the month. II particular class is named, orders
filled In the first drawing to take place after the communca
ton comes to hand The prices Of tickets vary from 81 to $40
sent with the order The drawings upon the principle Of
number each ticket latter the HAVANA pan and Ter
nary combination Prizes vary In from $40 $780,
O00 All orders for tickets packages will receive prompts
tenton, and the drawings mailed TO ~ purchasers immediate
ly after It Is Address 4. ii. HUBBARD co.
1yl No. 80 fayette st., or Box No.40,
Jan. 1857. Baltimore, Maryland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Planning, Saving and Matching.

MIR. j. +. WILLARD having taken the shop in
N the lower Of Estey's Building, formerly occupied
by r. wALLEN prepared to do all kinds Of Planning,
Saving and Matching Casually done at such establishment
promptly, and In the best possible MIR W. will
furnish packing boxes sinks wardobes and thing else
In his line at short notice and reasonable terms.
Also constantly hand large supply Of pine and other
kinds Of lumber for sale at the lowest cash prices
Brattleboro, Feb. 1857 tf6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

wilderness. Yet man has not permitted inc
flowers to live
We say then, in conclusion, to the husband
man, Cultivate fruits, plant flowers, and spare
| the BIRDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

Mrs. Darlington says if she should ever be
cast away, she would prefer meeting with the
catastrophe in the "Bay of Biscuits" so that
she would have something 10 live on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

Criticus says that the difference between a
successful lover and his rival is, that one kisses
his miss, and the other misses his kiss. A dis
tinction and difference.