davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

SDrinE and Sss sanseF stock ar
FANCY, VARIETY GOODS, JEWELRY, &c
at Wholesale,
I HAVE just received hrs. instalmept of So cnse
| of Dry and Variety Goods. 1t cons isis in mari :
Patent Thread. Slate Pencils, Razor Straps
shoe Thread, Hair Brushes Scissors, Pen aAc
spool Cotton, Ivory Combs, Pocket Knives
Sewing Silk,.,. Snuff Boxes Wauren's Blacking
tlandkerchict's Hosiery Lead Pencils,
Boot \ Shoe Laces Gloves, Skeih Cotton,
ium sus9endrs, Saioans Shaving Soup,
Hooks Eyes, Needles & Pins, Hair Oils
violin Strings, Buttons, Whale Bones,
Tooth Brushes, Bonnet Wire, Envelopes,
Knitting Pins, Purses, Note Paper
Percussion Caps, Pocket Books, M'Lanes Medicine
Fish Hooks, Port Monies, Silk Lace,
Shaving Boxes, Razors, Silk Wells
Also, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, and genera
assortment of Dry and Variety Goods, Xioins, Ac.
cordeons, and Musical Instruments
large stock Gold and Silver Watches, Silver
Ware, Jewelry, &c, u j, 4,ag.'
/ The early attention Of Country Merchants and
others lsparticuarly directed 20 the above stock.
ROBERT COCHRAN.
| Ath street, above Market, Steubenville.
april 30 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

tAk, Letter, Mote aud iau,y spars. sssI...s -
~ eils, etc. etc., ftE salc cheap by
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

M. G. Slemmons
At his old stand again.

prepared to do all kinds Of Backsmithinv. Horse
l. Shoeing, &c, in the best manner, and on Inc
most reasonable terms. He keeps constantly on
hand and for sale cheap. the following articles.
Two horse Wagons, aud Buggies,
Hall and Speer's Iron center Flows,
Iron double shovel plows,
Steel tooth CultiyatoTs.
lie viii keep an assortment Of plows and points
constantly on hand. He can furnish hillside and
b-soil plows, on the shortest notice. M
Cadz, o. April 26. l854.-tf.
tAP, Post and Fancy Note Paper, various kind
~ and Qualities n large aunfvt mt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11

0-rThe emigration to Kansas this fall is very
large
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-11
aiclFTYsr Cnrrr, Isfr q 70 !

October ~, ie56
/, MEssM. sEs ME5nsN baoTnEsss ~ skavs cprNsosh
all finished Engine perect-- works tie bast f st,v
we ever saw. Let any who wish ID huy. caIl and
soc ours. RALSTLN - blk0 tgNs
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

A Lovrxc BL tNDER.--Two young gen
tlemen met, few evenings ago, at the
house ofan acquaintance, with some young
laiies. for one OF who N each gentleman
ente r.ained tender feelings. In a spirit Of
froii.; one of the young ladies Blew out
the lamp, and our two friends, thinking
it a favorable moment to make known
the state Of their feelings towards the fair
objects Of their regard, n:.oved their seat at
the same instant, and placed themselves,
as they supposed, by the lady's slu,s;; but
she had also moved. and the gentlemen
in reality sat next to each other. As our
friends could not whisper without betray-
ing their whereabouts, they both gently
took as they thought, the soft little hand Of
the .charmer; and when, after awhile
they ventured to give tender pressure,
each was enraptured to find it returned
with an unmistakeable squeeze. 1t may
be we'll imagined that those moments flew
rapidly in this sileut interchange of mu-
tual affection. But the ladies, wondering
at the unusual silence Of the gentlemen, one
of them aoiselessly slipped out and sud
denly appeared with light. There sat
our friends. most lovingly squeezing each
Others hands, and supreme delight beam
ing in their eyes. The CONSERVATION and
ecstasy of the ladies may be imagined, but
cannot be described, Both gentlemen bolt
ed, and one was afterwards heard to say,
that he "thoughs all the while Miss IS
hand felt rather hard!'-Minois Calumet.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

GEr Our readers will recolect that Mr..
Slough. Representative in the Legislature
from Hamilton county, Ohio, was expelled
from his seat sometime since, for commit;
ting an assault on the member from Ashta-
bula. Mr.. Slough returned home, was
nominated and elected by small majori-
ty. -
The following will explain why he came
SO near being defeated:
TE LAST OF GLORIOUS KNowNorHINe-
Observation-Disclosures finished its career
on Monday. and disappeared forever from
the political theatre in this country. The
six thousand men who supported Fillmore
lest November, almost TO a man, turned in
and supported the Black Republican can
didate- Although they had taken the most
solemn oath against foreigners, such was
their invincible hatred Of Democracy that
they forgot them; and enlisted under the
banner of Molitor. Hassarauck & Co., "fo-
reign demagogues," who cleft their coun-
try for. their country's good" Hereafter
Knownothingism viii exist but in history
There are now but two parties in Hamilton
county---lhe Democratic and Abolition
and voters will be compelled to array them
selves on one side or the other.--- Cincin-
matt Enquirer
Although the Republicans and X. Ms
have been the most bitter enemies, politi
cally, there is no question in our mind tina
a majority of both parties will eventually
fuse, the tone of the leaders of the Re.
publican party, haning been materially
modified, of late, ON the subject of Know
nothingism.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
4 Office, at Plymouth, February IIth, lso'-s
e -. AI..a Lrr,, d. Aarnrn Elton MI.

H sIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
4 Office, at Plymouth, February lth, iso'-s
Asher Abraham 9; Aaron Ellen NJ;
Borton Cirrus; Banks Edward: Bowen jeremiah;
= Clark e. d.: CIess John; Clemens Joseph X;
Clank Mary; Click +; Celery Patrick; Cauidweh
Edwin; Corder John; Cornell Peter; -
Dive John; Ducomb Philip, Dehaven John; Dun
gan ] M; Dcmer John A; Drake Daniel; Dunlap
Alexander; Ollie Israel; 4sl e
Earl Mary; Engle Matthias; rag
Fish Samuel; Finkins E H. Gray John; Career
Simon, Gimbell A.; Hamilton M; Hine II B: Hib-
len Jacob; Kinney Jacob A: Kaines jeremiah;
Lynch Rachael; McCanel Robert; Mangoid Hi
ram; McDuffe Henson, Martin James 2; Moore
James w; Mcdowell Robert; Matbeson lanes
Marks Daniel; Mcdonald Rebecca; Nose r; Noble
Isebelc: Pitcher Cr,,n; Philips A d; Pane Rachel
E.; Pane William; Pearson Lorinda; Pratt Samuel
Pierre Jane Parker VIM; Pane G; Plakc; John
Penroy; Susan Pifer; Samuel Perkey; Jackson
Rathvillc; James Shallenbergor; Isaac Skinnc'
Nancy, Spooner; G. II. 2; Shirley; ]. P. SHINE
barger; John Tyne; Lawrence Thrali, J. l. Tur
ner; j. b. Trawyer; ]. B. Vance; Robert NJ
WinkiIlback; Henry Wood B. 1. 3 Williams
Enoch Wilson'S H. Hise; Catherine Whitehall; n
Wade; w. M. Wilhelm; Mrs. Maria.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say Advertised aud = nam
date of list. J.K. BROOKEsP. AZ. Z
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
New Orleans, Fob. II.

s1T New Orleans, Fob II.
The Texas arrived at the Balize on the
17th. The Tennessee had also arrived.
: Col. Titus and .Lockridge proceeded up
the river, attacked 800 Gotta Ricans at CO.
dy's Point, at the mouth of the Peripa-
qua, and defeated them with large loss to
the former.
The loss to the Americans was very
trihing.
The steamers machinery getting out of
order, she came back to Puenta Arensas,
was repaired, and has gone back again.
There is but little doubt but that they
will be in full possession of the river in
a week.
Dates have been received from Walker
ap to the Sd, by the Orezeba, from Pana-
ma.
The enemy, under Carlos. had appear
ed near Rivas. and had been driven back.
On the 28th, Henningen, with force
of 400, attacked / 500 of the enemy a,
st. George, driving them from their posi-
ton, after which they returned to Rivas
Walkers whole force war I.300. The
number fit for duty amounted to LOO
all in excellent health and spirits. They
had ammunition and provisions for three
months.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY virtue of yendiioni crponas, to me d.
Erected, from the Clerk of theiMarshal Common
PeasCourt. viii expose for sale at pubic aetionat
tht:Court-housc door in Plymouth Marshall County
Indiana ON the 18th day OF March, 1851, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. and O'Clock p of
said day, the following described property to-wit:
The rents had profits for term of years not to
exceed seven years of the following re-
al estate situate in Marshall County Indiana, to-
wit: commencing at the south west corner of lots
and of section 6, in township 80 morrill, of range
one cast, thence so rods thence north so rods
thence west SO rods, thence south so rods to the
place ofbegnnng, containing 10 acres--exceptthe
privilege OF mill site not TO exceed one acre of
ground ON the south line ofsadractsndthe privilege
of cutting ditch from the Lake to said mill Sue
And on failure to realize the full amount o judg
ment, interests and costs will at the same time
and place expose for sale the fee simple of said re-
al Estate. Executed as the property of Obed NJ
Barnard at the suit of Amos Mendenhall. Said
property appraised at 500 co. and not to sch Tor
less than two thiras of ADVERTISEMENT. -
J. f. VANFALkENBURGH
6.ta Sheriff NJ. c..
BY S. B. CoRnALEY, Dep'y>
Plymouth, Feb II, 1857. 14-Sw lnfrf-.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Congressional.

No news from Congress that would par
ticularly interest our readers.
The Corruption Committee have made
no report, thar we have noticed. Several
prominent members of Congress have been
implicated. Whether a clear case of bribe-
~ can be made out, remains in the dark
until the Committee report. That large
sums of money have been paid. in order to
secure the passage of bills granting lands
for the purpose of building certain rail
roads, there is no doubt, but the presump-
ton is. that person possessing talents
sufficient to induce those interested to buy
them up, would have shrewdness enough
to act in way that the law could not reach
them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that / WILL at the
y. Court House door, in the town OF Plymouth,
Marshall county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of March, 1851, betu cen the hours of 10 o.
clock A. NJ. and 5 O'Clock P. NJ, expose to
sale at public ohtcry, the following described
real estate situate in said county, to wit:
The southeast quarter of section (9,G n
township (33,) north of range (3) east, in
pursuance of an order of the Marshall Common
Pleas Court, made at its January term, 1851
Terms of sale are: oue-third casl in hand, on
the day of sale-one-thrd in six, and onethird in
twelve months, the purchaser executing notes Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises. Said proper
ty is appraised eight dollars per acre, and fsold
at public sale, will not sell for less than 23rds of
its its appraised value -
If said property is not sold on sid dry at public
outcry will then proceed 70 sell the same at pri
vate SALE and will receive bids therefor * nv OF
fee in the said town of Plymouth, after said l4th
day Of March, 1851. ~
The above property has convenient buildings, a
young orchard, and about - acres of land. Ii
is fine chance to get a good farm cheap. and up
on good terms. Don't lose the opportunity
HORACE CORBIN.
tf itte Commissioner
February 5, 1857. 4tiS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning, February 26, 1851.


Mr.. Cullen. OF Cass county, has intro
duced a bill into the lower House to recu-
late the sale OF spirituous liquors. The
details Of the bill we have not learnt, but
from all we can gather en- the subject, we
judge that there is similarity between it
and the License law of 1852. A law of
some kind is loudly called for on that SUBJ
ject.
ltseems to US that all parties should
unite aud give = the best law that their
wisdom could devise. The Republicans
appear rather ticklish in the Legislature,
when a vote is to be taken ON any of the
details of the bill. This we regret to see.
They are determined, no doubt, to throw
the responsibility on the Democrats. Such
being the case, we hope they will shoulder
it, and give us such law as the crisis de-
mands. There are hundreds of men re-
failing liquor, who would close up instan-
ter. were a law enacted requiring them TO
10 do 50. Reams of paper have been used
in abusing the retailer, where there has been
sheets used in castigating the drinker. We
are no apologist for the retailer, but were
it not for the drinkers, the business would
soon be wound up. We are not posted in
reference to other counties, but presume
from what we have seen and heard, that
they are similar to our own in the way of
drunkenness. Our county prison has not
been empty for six months, Ito our knowl-
edge, and quite portion of the time was
filled to the OVERLOOKING; all of which is
clearly traccable to superabundance of
the -be-joyful.
Two men were furnished with creden-
tials for Jeffersonville last court, for acts
which they done under the influence of IL
quor.
The actual cost, to individuals and fami
lies, for the improper use of liquor, is be-
yond computation. Men who are habitual
.drunkards, spend the money that their fam
lilies Go say nothing about their creditors, J
ought to have. neglect their business and
not unfrequently abuse their families; be-
come paupers, and live at the expense of
the county, or commit some act while un-
der the influence of liquor, and be lodged
in prison, where they have an opportunity
to prove to the unbelevers that they can
be teetotalers. We think we are not ex-
aggerating when we say that drunkenness
has cost this county, j.. the last year, in the
way Of paupers and criminals. $500. We
find but few men, when conversing on shis
subject, but favor stringent License law
Were feature introduced irto the law,
furnishing man for. getting drunk. it
would have beneficial effect on many, and
would, no doubt, induce many to spend
their evenings at home with their families,
instead of a. the whisky shops.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution 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, Marshallcounty, Indiana on the
DIST DAY OF MARCH, 1851
between the hours Of ten O'Clock a. M, and four
O'Clock p. M, of said day, the following real estate
and personal property, to-wt: The rents and prof
its for term of years not 20 exceed seven of out
lot number fifty niue (59) TO the town of Plymouth
Marshall county Indiana, as the same is laid out
and described in deed of partition, between John
B. Niles and John Sering, and more particularly
described in deed from Sarah Marshall to Austin
Fuller; together with Steam Saw Mill theron:
and all the appurtenances to said Mill, and to said
lot belonging and appertaining.
And on failure to realize the full amount of the
judgment, interest and costs due on said execution,
together with all accrung interest and COSTS will
at the same time and place, expose for sale the fee
simple to said premises and real estate, so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execu
ton.
Executed as the property Of Austin Fuller. at
the suit of John FL Voreis, against said Austin Full
Ter, and to be sold beet another execution lev
led on said property, in favor OF Elmer Rose, against
said Austin Fuller and to be sold without regard to
valuation apprlisemont laws.
] EVAN VALKENBURGH,
Shift NJ. c.
Plymouth, Feb'y 26th 1s57-l64.
(Printer's fee S35el
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Inauguration.

Before our next issue, the administra-
taon of James Buchanan will have COM
meneed. The Eastern press and their
Washington correspondents have been bus
lily engaged in forming Cabinet for Mr.
Buchanan; whether they have built such a
one as will suit him, remains to be seen.
The probability is, that it will not be known
by outsiders, who will select for his Cabi-
net until it is officially announced. That
he will select good and reliable men for
his advisers there is no doubt, and that
his appointments viii be properly destribu-
ted, NE have every reason to believe. Du-
ring the administration, there will be some
very nice questions to dispose Of which
will require skill and prudence to manage
them for the best interests of our country.
We look on Mr. Buchanan as the man for
the times Even the Republicans admit
(althoueh reluctantly that he will not ia
vor either of the extremes, but will occupy
Conservative grounds. -.
We propose in q future number to al
Jude to sone.of the mostintricate and i'm
portant Questions which will most likely
be submitted to the next administration
for it's adjustment
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

The "nice young man" who was once
ashamed to associate with mechanics, is
now acting as clerk to manure wagon in
New York city
The Democracy of Wheeling, Va, have
presented the editor of the Argus, in that
city, $1,000 as recognition of his ser.
vices in the late campaign, and to increase
the future efficiency of his paper. = AH z
The California papers state that the de-
crease in real estate in San Francisco,
within three years, has been unparalleled
The Folsom estate, for which the ownel
three years since, was offered $4,000, 900,
was recently sold for $40, eco.
A mother and four daughters, all of
whom now reside in Northampton, n. H..
have, collectively, been married seventeen
times-the mother having had four hus-
bands, one of her daughters four. and the
other daughters three apiece. Marrying
family. that. bg a
Mr.. Brown--you said the defendant
was honest and intelligent: what makes
you think SOP Because he takes the pa
per and pays for it in advance Verdict
for defendant.
Hon. John c. Breckenridge was in Gin
cinnati on Thursday evening last, on his
way to Washington.
Radetzky, the oldest General in the Rus
sian service, is dead. ~ @
On one of the Railroads in Northern N,
York the cars 20 SO slow, that they have
to place the '-cow- Gather" behind, to pre-
vent unruly cattle from running over
them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
MARRIED

On the 22nd inst; at the Presbyterian
Church in Plymouth, by the Rev. J B. l..
SoULE--Mr. JOSEPH POTTER to Miss SA-
RAH A. CULVER. all of Plymouth.
We hope our young friends will enjoy
all the felicity attendant on the matrimoni-
al connection. Many thanks for their kind
remembrance"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

All you who have taste for humorous
reading. We would refer to the advertise
meDt of the YANKEE NOTIONS" in
another column.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

On Feb. 12; bill to authorize the issu-
ing of executions in cases where an appeal
has been taken, but notperfected, was pass
ed; and also one to regulate the running of
rail road trains across other roads; the bill
to allow the indebtedness of tax payers to
be deduced from their personal property,
&C., was lost on its fual passage. The
bill to abolish the Common Pleas Court
was indefinitely postponed. A bill was
passed to regulate the fees of county Treas
urers, to prevent their receiving per cent
on bosn State and county tax The bill to
provide for.the government and discipline
of the State Prison, was discussed at
length, butreferred back to the committee
with instructions.
On Feb. Is. the bill in relation to clear
ing the Governors Circle passed on its
third reading. The bill regulating the
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

Hon.A G. Deavitt has been appointed
Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit,
instead of Thomas S. Stanfeld.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Feb'y 12.-l4t3.
Complaint on note.
Henry 3. Hine.

Henry B. Hine. 49, a1fN0E
Be it remembered that on the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1857, the plaintiffs in the above entitled
caase by C.. H. Reeve, their attorney, filed in my
Office their complaint on note, and it appearing by
the affidavit of disinterested person that the de-
PENDANT. Henry b. Hine, is nonresident eff the
State of Indiana; he is therefore notified Of the
filing and tendency of said complaint, and that the
same will be heard at the next term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, to commence on the second
Monday in August, 1851, and unless he appear,
plead, answer or demIr thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in his absence.
Attest: NEWTON Z. PACKARD, Clerk
febl2-l4t3 BY r. c. Co-baley, DEFY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
sletu advertisements.

10 If you want Deeds or Mortgages made out
you cannot do better than to call at the Recorder
Office. je22tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

eve have received communication
from our ever welcome correspondent.
u T." shich viii appear next week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
ST4TE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS.
In the Marshall Circua Cart, Augasi
Term, 1857.

Henry 8. Hlne-
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause BIZ Lis
ton & Williams. their attorneys, have filed in my
Office their complaint on account, and it appearing
by affidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine.
has left the State of Indiana with intent to defraud
his creditors; he IS therefore notified of the filing
and tendency of said complaint, aud that the same
will be heard at the August term Of the Marshall
circuit court, 1857 to be holden at the court house
in Plymouth, Oh the second Monday of August,
1851, land unless he appear plead, answer or demur
thereto, the same will be heard and determined in
his absence.
ATTEsT:s NEWTON +. PACKARD,
la Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
febs5-16t3. ---Ft s.s4-r
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF an execution TO me directed
ID from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court,
will expose sae at public auction. at the court
house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
on the
2lst DAY OF MARCH, 1857,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m, and four
o'clock p. of said day. the following real estate
to-wit:
The rents and profits for term of years not ex-
ceedinS seven, of lot number two, (2) of Martins
addition to the town of Bourbon; also. the east
hall OF lot number one, ~ in Thomas & Neidig's
additioh TO the town OF Bourbon, all in Marshall
county, Indians, together with the appurtenances
to the same belonging. w :. =
And on failure to realize the full amount of tb.
Judgmtnt, neFcs. and costs due on said execution
to- ether with al accrung costs will AZ the 800
time and place, expose for sale the fee simple of
sid real estate, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary TO satisfy said execution.
Executed as the property of Henry ii. Baxter.
at the suit of John L. Woodruff.
- J.F.YAN VALKENBURGH.
Sheriff Marshall county, Indiana
febl9-l5t3 (pr. fee $1,000
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
B.a.yK OF FALMOUTH;

q 4 NJ y = II N y
{ One door south of the Brick Store.
Collections made and promptly rcmittcd for at
current rates Of Exchange. Uncurrent money
bought and sold.
S = ]. HI. KNICKERBOckER, Cashier.
xrFERExcE. Br PERMISSION.
10. W. Ec.., Banker, Chicago, III,
paddock & Co. do Cincinnati, Chic.
DunIeyy. Hare Co.. Bankers, India :spoiis,
i L. Barbour. indianapolis, Ind. c eYT a
Feb, 5. 1851. IS ......-- .-eZ. 49,