davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

AS an evidence Of the total disregard Of
truth practiced by a large portion Of the
Opposition. we notice that they are now
circulating statement through their or
gans, that there is Democratic corrup-
ton fund" in Washington City, taken from
the National Treasury, for the purpose of
paying Democratic speakers, and printing
Democratic documents. Notwithstanding
the impossibil,ty of such thing. were
the Democrats so disposed, there are men
whose vision is so beclouded by weepings
over bleeding Kansas that they cannot
think but it is true, every word Of it. We
heard Republican stating to Democrat
that Walker was paid by the Government
for convassing the district, and that every
Democrat who made speeches received pay
for it out Of this fund. We asked him
where he got his information. and he re-
piled that Colfax said SO! Colfax is GER
tainly not ignorant in regard to the matter,
but unblushingly tells what he knows to
be false. The South Bend Register, Col
fax's paper, of the 23d uli. says:
"Ne wonder that Col. Walker justi6es
the enormous expenditures of the Admin
istration. when portion of them is caused
indirectly by the formation of ''corrup-
ton fund" at Washington. and portion
Of that fund is devoted to his especial ben
e6t--that is. to and him in his desperate
attempt to obtain seat in Congress-"
Of course the Register does not intend
this for the truth. but the editor. probably
feeling liule gasy, let it off. in the expec
tation that It would bait some gudgeon.--
By making such statements they exhibi
more meanuess than their opponents would
if the charges were true. They are evi
dence that the Republicans are Gin dis
tress." and calling loudly for ia little re
lief"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07


.a' Those of our subscribers who
commenced with No. % of. the
present volume, in order to secure
the benefit of the Adyance rate,
must settle their Subscription in
a few weeks, or we shall have to
charge them ST SO, ,ys 49, .,,5
We are in great need of money,
Just now friends; if you can't pay
all you owe Us, pay at Least, "a
portion of it. Our heavy expenses
(Which are mostly Cash. with but
small receipts from subscribers,
compel us thus to call your atten-
ton to the amattsr. d IioY asl mol
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
rEWe sunpose the Rendition will At.

EB we suppose TIE NepuUttcuH VIII Mt
tempt 10 deceive lis readers again in re-
gard to the. Gipe case. Tie facts are
these: His escape was not premeditated by
the Sheriff. from the fact he offered 500
reward, and used every exertion in his
power to have him re-captnred. Instead
of his escape being loss to the county.
it is a gain as it has saved the expense Of
keeping him one year. Gipe's brother
stated to three gentlemen in this town that
they did not intend to pay his fine. II his
fine had been paid, it would have done the
county but little good. as the money wesA
belong to the State School Fund. and reg
to the cornty.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
Outh, October 9th. {
The AUDITORS Exhibit.

The editor OF the Republican frequently
makes himself appear very ridiculous b,
his criticisms on the acts Of our county
officers. He has frequently stated in his
paper that it is he duty of the Auditor
and the people require it of him. to give
every item Of expense, in his annual re.
port to the Commissioners. This is, with.
out exception, the most ridiculous state.
ment we ever knew man, protesting t.
have common sense, to make. 1t shows
either a desire to find fault with our off
GERS merely for the purpose of serving his
party, or the most inexcusable ignorance
In regard to county affairs that a public
man COLD be guilty Of The publication
of such an exhibit, 1.-THE law requires that
it shall be published, would cost about as
much as the whole Of our county expense.
under the present management 1t fire.
quently occurs that there are fifty items,
and sometimes more, connected with one
County order: this could not cost, at reg
ular rates Of advertising, less than FIVE dol
lars, and probably ten. if it was published
in the manner prescribed by Ignoramus.
Drs. Lemon, Brown and Bennett filed bills
for attendance ON the County Poor; the
publication of each bill would probably
cost ten dollars. What good would their
publication effect? 1t would certainly be
no advantage to the people, who have the
additional expense to pay. The only ed
vantage which such a publication would
be, could accrue to none but the printer
Do the citizens know how often
those physicians attended the Poor, and
what the visits and medicine were worth,
from the reading of their bills? If per-
son could tell whether the bills were cor
rect from their reading, would it not be
much cheaper for the County to have those
cnquiring individuals go the Auditors of
fee, and examine the bills on file? We
think so.
The Auditor Of this county has publish.
Cd the annual exhibit of receipts and ex-
penditures in The manner prescribed BY the
State Auditor, and in the same manner
that the Auditors Of other counties do
We defy Iynoramus to show an exhibit o.
the receipts and expenditures Of any coun-
ty in the State, published in the form sta
ted by him. Such hing never has been
and probably never will be dole.
What a pity it is that the Auditors
throughout the State have always been sc
ignorant of their duty! Ignoramus i,
certainly entitled to their thanks.
From five 10 seven thousand dollars t.
be paid yearly for publishing the exhibit
when it now only costs eight dollars! This
is the economy In the public expendi
lures" the Republican party talk so mucl
about. and the kind they will practice i
they ever get into power. Think of this
citizens. when the Republicans attempt t.
obtain your votes, promising economy il
the administration of public affairs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

GH The Crown Point Register is tryiag
TO extend ga little relief to- Its "friend"
lgnoramus Gin Distress" in regard to the
Delinquent Republican candidates in this
county. The Register, in common with
the Republicans Of this county. thinks it all
right and proper to elect delinquenss to Of
fee. in preference TO those who pay their
taxes. This is Republican doctrine, ~
enumerated DO the faithful in Marshall. -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
.Tgnoramus says the Republica

@Tgnoramus says the Republican
candidates are too poor to Pay their taxes.
If he could succeed in making the people
believe this fabrication, he might effect
something for the "poor delinquents. -
But it is the opinion of the people that if
portion of them can live for a year or
more, without doing any kind of work, or
engaging in any kind of business. that
they could pay their taxes. occasionally, at
least. Men who will not work for them
selves. are not generally very industrious
in the service Of the public. TX
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
give notice that Frank Blair. who |,

dressed tie faithful here last week, is ma
king thorough canvass of The northern
portion of the district. for Schuyler. Thin
is the man who owns slaves in Missouri,
and breaches Aboliiionism in Indiana
But Schuyler's supporters are an incom.
prehensible conglomeration of he!erogens-
Gus elements; and any apparent inconsisi,,
ency mast be excused on the ground that
il is "all for freedom"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
E%The editor of the $3.50 Paper say

Ew The editor of the $3.50 Paper says
that Parks, If elected, will go for a law to
have all the items Of County expense print
ed If the Republican, candidates are
successful. the $3.50 editor would get the
printing. The publication of these items
would cost more than al the other County
expenses, and, would carpet his house
from oarret to cellar. No wonder he gnes
in for Parks. Voters. are you ready to
sunnort such man? and do you want
such a law? The offices are open; the bills
on file. and any man, who wishes to. can
copy them .,r 4atl
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

Our Irish and German friends
will remember, that the Rcpubli-
can party arc in favor of making
them stay IN this country twenty
one years before they can Vote,
and after ceiling them the dirty
Irish and Ignorant Dutch are
now round, begging those same
Foreigners for their Votes.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

EyMr.J J. F Miller, one Of Schuyler's
"bush whackers," addressed email xu-
dience in this place last Saturday evening
We heard the most Of it, and can truly say
that it about as poor speech as We ever
listened TO. 1t abounded chiefly in long.
dry anecdotes, poorly told. and naisaPPlied.
Wonder il his mother knows he's cut!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

BOGUS Tickets, are out, with
the words: Democratic ticket" at
the head, but have the names of
Republican candidates on them.
READ YOUR TICK ct
closely, Democrats; the Black Re-
publicans have laid their plans to
Defraul you, i f possible.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

HARD TO BEAr--Mr. D. L. Gibson has
left at our Office two stalks Of Chinese Su-
gar Cane. each measuring II feet 6 inch.
es. They are two feet taller than any We
have before heard Of.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
GERMAN VOTERS TAKE NOTICE

GERMAN VOTERS TAKE NOTI ICE
that a leading Republican stated
last Thursday at Bourbon, that
'.he knew. the Democrats had a
majority in German township, but
the Republicans had a i s e d
money to buy up enough Dutch
votes to turn the Election In that
township"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
Meeting, at Plym

will testify that they ace all we
we have represented them to be.
to be.
1t is the imperative DUTY of
every Democrat to go EARLY to
the Polls, and remain there until
the LAST VOTE is polled. Do
not permit your Democratic neigh
Dor to stay at home, supposing
there will be enough withou1 him.
Remember yourself, and impress
on his mind, that eternal vigilance
the price of Liberty" Remem-
Der, the 10Th of October!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
We neglected to notice at the

We neglected to notice at the
proper time, -"Arthurs Home
Magazine. r It's always promptly;
on hand and filed with the.
choicest literature of the day.
To those ladies who want good
Magazine, we can recommend Ar
thurs's as being one Of the best of
the $2Nonthlies- Address lT.hS>
Arthur g. Co, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
New Y erk. Oct. 5.aa'

.axgE e.tLfU 80 .IIIT.l~t2.. -
Wheat-S7 c. for inferior Chiszih
cago Spring; f2O c. Cor red west
ern.
Flour IS 10 for super. state
s 81 for extra State; supera west p
IS 40. so-l'. g .a''oI 9 e. . ss 81. i.''
..sf 800 ! E8HgEIf = qaa<
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
The Republican street talkers,

The Republican street talkers,
and one or two Stump orators,
have publicly declared that the
ballot boxes shall be broken
in pieces, before the DUTCH and
IRISH shall vote, if they do not
support the Republican ticket.
They say that every Foreiguer
should be in this country )
21 y E-4 r s
before he can vote, and that he
should NEVER HOLD ANY
OFTICEunder our Government.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

q eEtieo. spsuldipg keeps the. quality Of
Stone Lime for sale. If you want argqod
article, psv. him a,e.ll- Oh g3di G&J !
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

~We have a few notes that are how
due. which we would be pleased TO hare
settled. We need the money--oh! yss
don't know how ball -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
And still they Come"

KEEP 1t BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
t,,as MOSES KEYSER,
Republican Candidate for Commissioner,
vac returned $50
DELINQUENT
for the saa Yaynent of his Taxes for
1887
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
The CRYSTAL Palace. IN

The Crystal Palace. in NJ
York was totally destroyed by f =
on the 5th inst-2.000 persons
were in the building at the tim,
MANY of whom it is thought were
killed. The american Institute
were holding their Fair at the
time, and large amount Of arti-
cles on exhibition were destroyed
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
aPOP GUM SMITH.

(Of. Fort Wayne.) the eloquent Cham
pion Of Democrsel. will address his poll
tical friends. ard others, at the
Mass Meeting, In Plymouth, on
sArURDAY,5 October 9th.
Gov Willard has promised to
be here ct the Mass Meeting on
YER Saturday, Oct. 9th. sei..s
Deraocrsts, Abolitionists, Black
Republicsos. and persons o.
al parties ore invited to attend
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
And vet Another /!

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
that JAMES PLANT,
the RspubheaD Candidate for Assessor
at U1ion Township. vas returned
DELINQUENT
f-s .ls nan ravuent of Taxes for the years
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

EVERY VOTE CAST FOR J.
O: PARKS Is A VOTE FOR
PUBLISHING THE ITEMS OF
COUNTY EXPENSES IN THE
NJ. c. REPUBLICAN, AT y
COST OF $1,000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
KEEP IT BEFORE THE

KEEP II BEFORE THE
PEOPLE.
That FTV k3 Of the REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES were returned
DELINQUENT
fas NON.PAYMENT Of TAXES. for
last yeav 7.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE
PEOPLE:
Tia, EVERY REPUB liCAE CANDI-
DATE. for County Otfoe. in Marshall
County. with but ONE cxcep;ion)
bss been returned
DELINQUENE
e. .!.s NON PAYMENT Of TAXES FOR
iss; yssr
We meutian ibis a. "a lille relief to
lfriendsl IA d;7.ross.'' !,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
1885, 1886 and 1857.

We shall make additions to the above
lis. Of Candidates, from ueek 10 week,
until it ID completed.
EArs men who manage their own
private affairs SO loosely. fit to be trusted
with the Affairs Of the Public?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

WIN a4lress u. mse.;aS Turn out, every
tSiy. ard hear the truth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

n N -II"7 = -l9l-7I --7T7-I =
ugtH9k9 @ p y -e' ss8t
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

ferior qualifications, and no expe-
rience.
JACOB KNOBLOCK, candi-
date for Commissioner, is an intel
ligent citizen of German Town
ship, and an honest, hard working
Farmer. If elected, he would an
doubtedly discharge hi S duties
to the best of his ability, which is
far superior to that Of his oppo'
nent. Sc ge H0s 3.
A. BOYD, candidate for Coro
Iner, has resided in this county
three or four years, is one of oul
best citizens, and a firm Demo
crat.
ELIAS nJACOBY,5 candidate
for Township Assessor, is an intel
gent Farmer, of unblemished pr.
vate character. He has already
held public ofice, in this County
land has always ig1rovesl himself t
1 be shouest, faith ul and capable.
7 We have NV gwen a genera
review of our fickes, and we ar
Isure no good Democrat will he dis
satisfied with it. Those who ar
rlacquainted with our candidates
.l(and they are all old citizens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18

WHEREAS it appears that days Of right honor, and
sclupuous and ignorant daily taking advantage Of
ALL whether MAIDS, WIVES, or WIDOWS, that DR..
CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS are ALONE tine certain
panacea for the troubles incident female disorganiza
tion they ALONE correcting ali painful menstruation,
assuagng pitations of the heart disturbed Sleep pain
in the side and causing health and happiness to the
whole sex; especially to the MARRIED PORTION, as
they certain to bring the monthly period with
regularity. AND WHgREAs, thess PILLS are purely
vegetable and entirely from minerals therefore per-
fectly harmless in their operations, and wholly unlike
other medicines thrust upon the public, purporting 10
effect the objects already detailed. THEREPoRy BE II
KNOWN that NOTHING but the said PILLS of DR.
CHEESEMAN will accomplish the desired object, when
D1sAPPuSTMENT has been experienced under the regime
of PILLS; and the LADIES will this Procla
nation to spread amongst them, their everlasting
beneft-sways promising that said Proclamation in one
must be considered null and void that is to say
that the Pills not be taken when any female is In
INTERESTING CONDITION, otherwise miscarriage will
be the inc Viable result.
Explicit directions, to be carefully read, accompany
each box. Price 81. Sent by mail enclosing 81 to
Dr. Cornelius Cheeseman, Box ASH, Post Office, New
York City, or to NJ b. Green Co., Worcester. Mass.
Id by one Druggist in every town in the United
States.
Given under my hand and seal,
Z. L. CHEEsEMAN, NJ D.
r. B. HUTCHlNGs, General Agent for the United
States, 1856 Chambers ST. New York. to whom all orders
should he addressed,
~ Sold by NJ. Green Co., Worcester.
dopugr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18

CRuker Rash aud Scarlet Fever. -Espec
ally during the prevalence Of this malignant and fata
disease the public should again be informed that GREN-
PTLLE'S PEGETABLE EXTR ACT is the most eff
canker and thrush in the mouth throat dstemper what
is malignant puIed throat, dysenery, and all
mer complaints; aad has been in twenty-three
years As family medicine it unrivalled, being
posed of harmless materials
The genuine has the fac smile Of the inventor A. 8.
GkENVILLE, on the wrapper and circular. 1t is now
manufactured by his widow, Mrs g. A Grenvlle in Wor
cester aud is for sale at John J. Brown 4 Sons 425
Washington street, and Charles 7. Carney 1873 Washing
ton street. Boston Also, by James Green and D. Scott
Worcester, ard druggists generally,
Also, GRENYILLE'S LINIlTENT, to accompany
the Extracts for liberated throat outward ap
picaion. Iii good for any kind of inflammation For
burns, light severe, it will relieve the anguish almost
instantly and perform most wonderful cure 1t would
be well for every family to Keep it, it being also good
bruises chilbaine, chspped hands, lips and noses
D les. &C. &c. DIFF SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18
AUCTIONS.

UCTION SALE.-Wil be sold at public Auc-
N ton on the premises Exchange street, in Wor-
ceser by order of vote of the Stockholders all the
Real and personal Estate of the Worcester Machine Shop
Company, corporation established by law. The prop.
erty consists Of the machine shop building main shaft
ing and engine with the appurtanances subject the
rights OF lessees bidding under said Company and sub
ect to mortgages and interest," amounting about S33
900. The sale will be held )NDAY the 22d day of
March inst at 10 O'Clock a. Terms made known at
the time Of sale.
AKEX. Dewitt,
WILLIAM BRIGHAM,
L. B. srODDARD,
Committee for the Stockholders Of the Worcester Machine
Shop Company.
Worcester, March 49, 1858. dat mch17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS {!
A. p. WARE & CO.,
I6S and 10 Main street. Worcester.
To Purchasers of Clothing.

The pressure upon the business Of the country has
probably no where been more severely felt than in
this city and county, and think at time has
the exercise of ECONOMY by all classes Of people been
more proper and necessary than at the present me and
regard this time as appropriate and indeed the
duty OF those business in the prime necessares
and comforts o. life to furnish the greatest possible
amount for the smallest possible We have. there
fore avaed ourselves of the extreme low prices which
have ruled The large auction sales in New York and we
shall sell the goods obtained at great ucon 10 prices
from these and other including our entire stock at
large discount from former prices We cannot an aver
tsement enumeraie specific prices for specific garments
nd will here only state that we shall offer
Pants and Vests from soc TO $500,
former price from 81 to 8.
VARIOUS STYLES COATS FROM SOC to $500.
former price 81 to 20.
We beg to all that this il no clap trap
advertisement, but truthful statement of facts as an
examination of stock will abundany prove In or
der give the public the greatest advantage in our power
without doing injustice to ourselves have adopted
the
CASH SYST EN-,
which is the only that be sustained by small
profits for safe busnes on the credit basis can only be
done by demanding OF those who do pay profit sui
cent make good the loss by those who do
not pay.
Our Stock is usual very large and contains great
variety of styles and quality Of garments adapted to all
ages and classes, among which are our new stvle
Business Sack Goats, durable and graceful STYLE
Business Frock Sacks.
Business Suits, with fancy bands throughout
Business Suits without bands
Business Overcoats, &C. &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18
GEORGE SESSIONS,
Furnishing Undertaken Il Coin Ware

hUuAes
Comns, Caskets Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
Robes ~ every descriptions always baud. Also, the
nav PATENT METALLIC OAHKET, Of all sizes
Every thing connected with the management Of fune
AIS prnmtly attended No. 40 Front street. resience
o. Front street, Worcester, Mass. d&Wtf my29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18
Dr. BrOadhemI,s NIedlcnI nnice.

NO. b Cambridge street, near Revere House. Boston
Mass established for specially treating and curing all
Diseases OF che Throat Heart Lungs Throat and Respra
tory Organs by the inhalation Breathing of Warm or
Ood Medcated Yapors, would most respectfully anuouncs
to the citizens OF Newburypor aud vicinity and to his nm
merous patients throughout New England, that he has
returned TO bis office In Boston, EXCLUSIVELY FoR or
FloE PRACTICE, where he may be consulted daily person
ally or by letter from q. m. TO 8 y. NJ, free -
TnE PREaATuRE DECAY or YoUTH-Just published nv
Dr. Broadbent the eminent Psychologist private nsd
cal Treatise on the Early Decay Of American Youth
In both male and female 1t is for general dstributon
and may be had by calling at his Office or Il will be-
mailed sealed envelope any part Of the conury free
OF charge, receipt Of two letter stamps for postage
To TIE LADEs- Ladies' troubled with Irregularities.
Weaknesses and other complaints peculiar 10 the female
system, will nnd speedy cure by calling as ADOBE
dec20 dNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-18
By E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer,

BY E. w. VAIL, Auctoneer,
Office $50 Main Street.
A SSEGN EE'S SALE.--R EAL ESTATE
IA AT AUCTI0N.-by order OF the Court of Insol
vency for the County of Worcester will be sold at Pub
lie Auction on the premises in Worcester, on sATUR-
DAY March 20. 1865 commencing at p. m.
The valuable estate Harvard street, formerly owned
by c. W Oliver, occupied by Mrs LeBarfon and
Mr. Barker containing 800 feet of land with the large
and elegant dwelling house thereon, subject mortgage
of S2l38 and interest.
The undivided half of the lot of land containing 675
feet situated the North side of Maple street. and the
large double house thereon belonging the estat of
Berah Curtis, subject to mortgages of $780, said half
The estate the corner Of Beacon and Sycamore streets
occupied by Beriah Curtis, containing about $1,000
feet Of land with valuable dwelling house thereon and
the small OF land opposite said lot on the East side
of Beacon street, subject to mortgage for $4,000 and
interest.
The lot and house No. a. on the North side of Front
street occupied by DwRht Bartlett; said lot contains
about 5000 feet subject mortgage of $l2CO and in
terest.
All said estates will be sold subject to the right of dow
of the wife of Beriah Curtis and the taxes thereon
for 1851
The sale will commence the first estate, after its
sale the other estates will be sold in their order on the
premises.
Terms Of salenotes with satisfactory endoses pay
able in one two, three and four months each for one
fourth of The amount of the purchase money.
For further information apply to
FRANCIS H. DEWEY, Assignee.
Worcester, March TO- 1858. dts mchl8