davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-01-08

4 TTENTIONi Saloon and Barkeepers. EAR
n BIER'S EXTRA RASPBERRY 81 RJ1P.
This Syrup. carefully prepared is equally good
Cfordon's-iz put up in larger bottles, and is sold a
cheaper One trial Is all that A BARBIER de
mands Manufactory, lbs Washington street, San Fran
cisco
y. B.-Pure Raspberry uice for sale. m2yl-lm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

NEws!-We learn from last weeks Re.
publican, that it was the Democrats who
refused to pass the laws necessary to sus-
tain our State Institutions, pay the inter-
est on our State debt, &C., at the last sess-
ion of our State Legislature, instead of the
Republicans, although TIE Democrats were
in the minority. This will be glorions
news to the Republicans who have been
laboring under the impression that men,
bers of their own party were the cause of
it. 1t would be difficult for a communi-
ty like ours, to get along without Ignatius
he Knows so much! If we understand
ourselves-aud we think we dove don't
know that we ever know'd a man that
know'd quite as much as what Ignatius
knowsi
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
Southern View Of the
Douglas Platforms.

The Richmond South, says the Indiana
State Sentinel, closes an article on the po
sition of Judge Douglasin Illinois. with a
synopsis Of his political creed, as devel-
oped in his recent addresses before the
people, in his debates with his competitor.
Mr.. Lincoln. 1t will be recollected this is
the language of Southern writer, having
in view the fact that it was for Southern
readers, and therefore the phraseology is
somewhat different from what it would
have been used by some other writer's
This, however, does not affect the SUBJ
stance, and being kept in mind by the
reader, will do no harm. In the fifth par
agraph. it would be fair to read as part OF
the proposition there stated, the words we
have included in brackets, but which do
not appear in the article as we find it in
the South.
1. Judge Douglas affirms the original
and essential inferiority of the negro.
Q. He denies that the negro was intend
ed to be embraced within the distractions
of the Declaration Of Independence, and
asserts that the right Of freedom and
equality was predicated only of the domi-
nant race of white men.
3. He denies the privilege of citizenship
to the negro.
A. He affirms the compatibility of a con :
federacy of free and slave States, and the
possibility of their harmonious co-existence
under common constitution.
s. He affirms the absolute sovereignty
of the States in respect to their domestic
institutions, and denies the authority
of the Federal Government to discriminate
for or against the interests of slavery.
6. He inculcates policy of non-inter-
vention between the free and slaveholding
the Federal Government.
T. He supports the decision of the Su-
preme Court, and asserts for slavery the
right of colonization in the Territories.
8. He upholds all the guarantees of the
Federal Constitution in respect to the rights
of the South.
g. He maintains the dignity and indie
pendence of the Senatorial function against
the entertainments of the Executive usur-
patton.
10. He protests his hostility to Black
Repubicanism at every point and upon ev-
cry principle.
IL. He pledges himself to fidelity to the
organization, principles and nominees of
the Democratic party.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC.

1t is with no ordinary feelings of pleas
ure that We chronicle the fact set forth
above.--not merely because of party sue
cess, but because of the triumph of a
principle dear TO every true American.
At the commencement, and during the
entire progress of the campaign in Illinois.
Douglas met with the most formidable and
determined opposition that was ever ar
rayed against one man. The Republicans,
with majority Of 5000. opened the cam
paign BY putting forth their strongest man
in opposition to Douglas; added to this,
were the Know-Nothing and Abolition
forces. aided and abetted by the influence
of the Administration, which plrsued
Douglas and his friends with malignity
never before equalled by persons profess
ing to belong to the same party. 1t is an
admitted fact, that the Administration men
voted the Republican ticket in districts
where they had no hope Of electing their
candidates. They followed the dictation
of /. Cook. Post Master at Chicago, and
principal leader Of the party in the State,
when he said in his official letter, that cit
is the true policy of all the friends of the
Administration in Illinois to vote for Re-
publican candidates for the Legislature,
where they are not strong enough to run
candidates of their own" When this CON-
bined opposition, one branch of which had
5000 majority. was brought to bear, with
all the force that could be given it, against
Douglas and the principles he advocated.
we'll might his friends tremble for the re-
suit. But the election has passed-the
people have spoken--true principles have
been sindicated-right has triumphed,-
and Douglas is sustained!
The contest in Illinois has excited more
interest, and has been viewed with greater
anxiety. throughout the whole Union, than
any State election ever before held. In
every portion of the Nation, our most pro-
found statesmen were locking forward to
the result in this State with an interest that
no personal motives could prompt.
The herculean efforts of Douglas in the
campaign which has just closed, entitle
him to the appellation of "Giant;" and
prove, beyond the possibility of doubt.
that he is not the "t.ead Lion that his op-
ponent thought him to be.
In the language of the Democracy of
Illinois, we exclaim-"Hurrah for Doug
las and Popular Sovereignty
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
Election News.

ILLlsoIs.--The Chicago Times thinks
the majority for the Democratic State tick
ct will be about 500. In the Sixth Con-
grsssional District, 7. l.. Harris, dem. is
reelected by over FIVE thousand majority.
In the Chicago District, Farnsworth's rep.
majority. is 5000. loss of 5000 since
'56. In the Legislature, the Democrats
have majority on joint ballot.
WIscoxsIN.-The Democrats elect Lar
rabee. which is gain of one. His major
ity is 1000, being gain Of 1000 since
SO.
MIcmeAx.-Cooper, dem. is elected over
Howard, the present req. member, by so.
The Legislature is Republican. which Sc
cures them Senator in place of Stuart,
whose time expires next March.
DELAwARE--Has done nobly. Whitley
reelected to Congress by 700 majority
Democratic State Ticket exlected; Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature.
New JERsEY.-Yhe Legislature stands as
follows:
SENATE: Opposition. 8;
Democrats, IS.
HOUSE,: Opposition, IS;
Democrats, 25.
The Congressional Delegation is CLASH
fed as follows: Opposition 8: Anti-Le-
compton Democrats 2.
New YoRK.-Morgan's s, rep. majority for
Governor, 22,7s3. Congressional delegs-
ton stands-Republicans, straight-out, 60;
American and Republican fusion, s; Ad-
ADMINISTRATION Democrats, 6; Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats, g.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY

In the Marshall circuit court, February term,
1859. Mary w Horribly VS. James Hornby-com-
plant for Divorce The plaintiff in the above entT-
tied cause by Stanfield & Anderson her attornies,
has filed in my Office her complains
for Divorce, and ii appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, James Hornby
is nonresident of the State of Iniiana. hr
is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of
said complaint, and that the same will be heard A
the next term of the Marshall circuit court, 70 be
holden at the cou-t house in Plymouth on the third
Monday of February, 1859, and unless he appear,
plead, answer, or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in his absence
Attest: n r PACKARD. c. c. C. NJ C
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

HA terrible tragedy occurred in We
way on Wednesday of last week, as sp-
pears from the Vevay News.
1t appears that judgment had been
obtained against William Mewherter and
that an execution had been issued upon it
against his property, but the Sheriff not
being able to find anything to satisfy the
execution, had returned it unsatis6ed.-
The plaintiff believing that Mewherter had
property which ought to be applied to the
payment of his judgment, instituted pro.
ceedings in the Circuit Court to charge
tho body of Mewherter in execution un-
der the statute of the State. and the trial
came on at the last term of the Switzerland
Circuit Court. A jury was impannelled
and after tedious and thorough trial,
returned verdict finding that he had in
his hands over ten Thousand dollars, wher-
upon Mewherter, in presence of the court
and jury. took his own life by shooting
himself through the breast with pistol
The GREAT WESTERN DEPoT.-J. Edgar
Thompson. I H Du Puy, George Cass,
and other railroad men, says the Chicago
Times of the 9th, wers in the city few
days since, to negotiate for the selection
and purchase of ground for the Great
Western Depot, which will be the grand
termini of the Pittsburgh and Chicago
the Fon du lac, the Chicago and Milwau-
kee, and probably one or two others of the
great lines of railroads radiating from this
city. We learn that the negotiations were
characterized by great harmony of feeling
and a disposition on all parts to accommo.
date upon the best terms the interests o.
the railroad and the property owners. The
result arrived at is, that, unless unantici
pated obstacles of an masquerade nature
intervene, the locue tn quo of the depo
that is to be, will occupy two blocks be
tween Canal street and the river, from
Madison to Adams.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

IyS4OO PAID OUT IN DocTERIc FOR FEVER AND
AGUE-From a respectable Farmer near Green
Sprinq Ohio have made use of |. l.. SLOWS
AGUE SYRUP with most astonishing success
purchased bottle which cnred permanently four
cases of Fever and Ague in my own family, and
two of my neighbors. They all took an emetic be-
fore taking the Syrup have paid out Four
Hundred Dol lars during the past six years in doc
toring for Fever ane Ague. l had mad use of
Chrystie's Balsam, end host of Ague Medicines,
but was only able to obtain temporary relief,
til | made use of the AGUE YRUP, since which
time my family have once more been able to enjoy
life agrin. JOHN SIMMONS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

Rev. Isaiah Huntley, of Vermont, has
been indicted for forgery in getting up
evidence for procuring land warrants.
The Methodists of Alabama have raised
$1,000 as beginning for an endow-
ment fund for university al Greensbo-
rough.
1t is the creed of honesty always to
hope goodness.
EE The Washington Union thus al
ludes to new enterprise on foot in that
city:
We understand that the turnpike be-
tween this city and Baltimore has been
purchased by company of gentlemen,
who intend to put dovn plank-road for
the purpose of running the newly invent
ed steam wagons just coming into use. A
train of these wagons will be run every
hour after the road is completed, and the
fare will BE- reduced to 81.
Those entirely competent to know, es-
innate that there is in Washington Terri
tory at least ten thousand square miles of
country covered with perpetual snow.
A farmer from Centrasia, Illinois, has
started to California with 100 swarms of
bees, which he expects to sell at 500 a
swarm. There are no bees in California,
and this is said to be the first shipment.
{ A memorial is being circulated and has
been extensively signed in Ohio. praying
the Legislature to take steps for relieving
that State from the incubus of free ne
grOes, by sending them back to the land of
their fathers.
While shame keeps its watch, virtue is
not wholly extinguished from the heart.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
From California and Salt
Lake.
ARRIVAL OF OVERLAND MAIL.

st. Louis, Nov. 8.
The overland mail from San Francisco
and Salt Lake, with dates to the ! tn and
14th has arrived. The Alta California
furnishes the following summary of news
since the departure of the steamer.
The first mail from ST. Louis reach San
Francisco unexpectedly on the morning of
the 10th. twenty four days out. Arrange
ments were being made to appropriately
celebrate the event.
Telegraphs have been received from the
summit of Sierre Nevada.
The steamer. Cortez sailed for Victory on
the 9th, with only fifty passengers.
The steamers were returning daily, load
ed down with the dishearted from Frazer
River.
When the st. Louis overland mail of the
10Th of September reached San Francisco
the mail via the Isthmus, of the same date,
had not arrived.
Oregon dates 10 the 22d Of September,
mention credited run or that two hostile
chiefs, named Quaichien and Outil, were
captured and shot.
A messenger had arrived at Shasta, with
dispatches from For Vancouver for Fort
Reading. Through the dispatches would
change the destination of the troops snroute
for Oregon, the Washington forces now
there , will be able to keep the Indians un-
der subsection with our additional aid.
The Sacramento Mercury publishes a
communication revealing the existence of a
project to make filhbustering incurison
into Sonota.
The total amount of Frazer River gold
dust received in the San Francisco mint to
Oct. 1st., was $4,000.
Business generally, since the departure
of the last steamer, was quiet, and the de-
mand from the country was full
The Utah mail, per U. s. Express to
Boonville, arrived on Sunday. Heavy
snow storms were reported at Deer Creek,
and roads almost impossible.
The mail was packed on mules from
Big Blue River, its stream being too high
to ford.
The rain storm which prevailed thor'out
that section for the past two weeks, extern
dod 10 to IS miles west of Fl Kearney.
The passengers being left behind, no
summary was furnished from Salt Lake
City.
The Utah correspondent Of the Repub-
lican gives an accoua: ofthe outrage COM
mitted on The person of Mr.. Marker and
daughter, by two Utah Indians at Spanish
Fork
Gov. Cumming demanded the surren-
der of the offenders, through Indian agent
Hart. II was refused, and a requsition
was then made upon Gen. Johnston, and
a detachment of men proceed to the scene
of the outrage, and effected the delivery,
Of the culprits. who were sent to Salt Lake
City. and placed in the custody of the U.
s. Marshal.
|. An Indian was unintentionally killed.
which may lead to further disturbance,
in view in which posse of military was
stationed at Spanish Fork for the protec-
ton of the inhabitants.
The District court has adjourned to the
first Monday in November. -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

THE ELECTION IN MiNNEsorA.--A few
weeks ago we published what we supposed
to be trne statement in regard to the rel
alive strength of the parties in the Mime
sofa Legislature; but since then we have
noticed that the Democratic papers give
the Democrats majority of 10 on joint
ballot, while the Republican papers put
theirs at 10! 1t is worse than useless TO
publish falsehoods in regard to it; and il
we can obtain an official statement, we will
gladly publish it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

New WAGON SHop.--Messrs johnson
& Gardner have located in Plymouth for
the purpose of carrying on the Wagon
and Carriage mandatory. Having ex-
amined some of their work, we can rec
ommend them to those who are in want
Of any thing in their line. They may be
found at the shop lately occupied by A.
Boyd, as Cabinet shop.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY,

In Marshall circuit court Feb cary term, 1859.
Elizabeth d. Williams vs. Henry w. Williams
complaint for divorce. The plaintiff in the above
entitled cause, by Reeve g. Capron, her attorneys.
has filed her complaint for divorce, and it appear
ing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry w Will
Jams, is nonresident of the State of Indiana; he
is therefore notified of the filing and tendency Of
said complaint, and that the viii be heard at
the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be
holden at the court house in Plymouth ON the sec
ond Monday of February, 1889, and that unless hsf
appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in his absence
81 TEST: N r. PACKARD, Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF M IhRaANAi COUNTY. s.

In Marshall Circuit Court, Februars term, 1859
Henry Walter VS. Fanny Walter-complaint
for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by Sample & Spanger, his attorneys. has
filed in my office his complaint. and it Appearing BY
affidavit that the defendant, Fanny Walter, is
nonresident of the State of Indisna she is there
fore notified of the fling and pendency OF ,io
COMPLAINT, and that the same will be heard ct the
next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be hol
den at the court house in Plymouth, on the second
Monday of February, 1853, and unless she appear,
plead, answer demur thereto, the same WIN DC
heard and determined in her absence.
PACKARD, Cl'k Circ1ntCcort
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

EFThe Superintendent of the Erie R
R, in his annual report. stated that road
with single track, and with the aid of a
telegraph line, could do as much business
as double track without one. We are
pleased to learn that the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Rail Road is to have a
telegraph Inc. An office at this place
would b. great relief to the business
men as well as the newspapers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF INDIANA,

n ~ II
In the Stark Court OF Common Pleas, January
Term 1889. Clement Oskamp vs. Preston Corp:
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by his
attorney w Porter, has fled in my Office his
complaint, also the affidavit of dsiLterested per-
son. from which affidavit it appears that the defen-
dant is non resident of the State of Indiana; he
is therefore hereby notified Of the filing and PEN
dency of said complaint, and that unless the said
Preston Corp shall be and appear at the next term
of said court, to be held the Court House in the
town of Knox, county and State aforesaid, on he
4th Monday of January 1859, and plead, answer
or demur to the said complaint, the same will be
heard and determined in lis absence. Winsess my
(seal) hand and seal of said court this 3rd day Of
November 1858. JOHN BENDER, Clerk.
Silva Com Pleas Court STARK Co
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
state Of Indiana
Marshall county.

Before Case, Justice of the Peace of Cen
ter Township: William Mccormick VS. Horace
Baker, Complaint on account. The plaintiff IN
the above entitled cause by Mark Cummings hls
attorney, has fled in my office bis complaint on an
account and it appearing by affidavit that the said
defendant is nonresident of the State OF Indiana
he IS notified of the fling and tendency OF said
complaint, and that the same will be heard on the
26th day of November 1853 at O'Clock P m, at
nv Office in Plymouth, and unless the defendant
annear- Mead answer or dernur thereto the same
viii no beard and determined in his absence
Nov s Ie5s-5lt) III CASE, Justice, (scal)
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF INDIANA,

In the Marshall circuit court February term
1859. Peter Smith VS.. Mary A. E. Smith
complaint for divorce. The plaintiff in the a.
bove entitled cause by Reeve & Capron, his at
tornies, has filed in my Office his complaint for d.
vorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the Dr.
PENDANT is non resident of the State of Indiana,
she is hereby notified of the film al.d p.ilency
at the next terra of the Marshall Cicuit court, 40
be holden at the courthouse in Plymouth, ON the
second Monday of February 1859, and unless She
appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in her absence
50w3 Mr. PACKARD, Clerk
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, IS:

Before Fl Case Justice of Center Township:
Nathaniel Shirland VS. Horace Baker-compl.n
on account The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by Mark Cummings his attorney. has filed
in my office his complaint account and tap
pearing by affidavit that said defendant is nonres-
ident of the State of Indiana, he is hereby mott.
fed of the filing and tendency of said complaint,
and that the same will be heard on the 26th day
of November 1858, at one O'Clock m, at my Office
in Plymouth, and unless the defendant appear,
plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in his absence. November,
9Th lS5S-5lt3 Ii CASE Justice (scal)
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

AEDow jr, says that the reason man
was created after everything else, was that
if he had been created first he would have
annoyed the Almighty with endless sug-
gestions of improvements!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
DIR Roback's scandinavian Remedies.

Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected,
depend upon it the blood, witch is tire food and
tenance of every organ, is full of corruption DR..
Toback's scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills,
break up the source ofdisease in the fluid Of the
body. They purge and purify the elements of tie
blood. Hence their quick and complete cure OF
dyspepsia scrofula, eruptons, fts,tumors, nervous
ness, kindey complaints, piles, weak stomach, low
fevers, debility, rheumatism, headache, want OF
want of sexual vigor, etc. etc. These remedies are
the whole world.
Goo Advertisements
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

EE The Valparaiso Republican of last
week says: Three of those who escaped
from our Jail few weeks since, Hall, Hill
and Nelson, were returned here last Satur-
day,by Mr.. Burhans. of Lake County. who
found them near Peoria, ILL.,, encamped to-
gether, and just about cooking their food.
We suppose Mr.. Burhans will claim three
fourths Of the offered reward.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

new Ofk NOV
Fifty thousand dollars in bills of the bo-
gus concern called the New England
Bank of Falmouth Me-, have been put
in circulation by several Wall street bro-
kers. One of the parties, J w Underhill,
vas arrested yesterday. The bills are
signed E Rittenhard, President, and Blank
Martin, Cashier.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

EEThe American sculptor. Hart, still
has his studio at Florence. He has achiev-
ed measure of success with his new ma
chine for modelling from life. His nephew,
Robert Hart, is said to be of great promise
as sculptor. He has meditated model
Ing bust of Washington, the head alone
to be eigh. or nine feet in diameter, or
nearly double the size of the Bavaria at
Munich.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11
Another SLAYER.

Boston NOV. o.
Capt Dobson, late master of the brig
Isle de Cuba. which recently arrived here
in charge Of the mate, arrived at New
Bedford, and was arrested Immediately
and brougbf to this city for examination,
on the chsrgs of having been engaged in
the slave tracc.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

A robbers cave has ben discovered in
Venango County, Pa, which contained
arms, clothing,ar various other articles,
probably the booty Of the occupents of the
cave.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-11-11

EH On Friday night the store of. H.
Dodd &Co., commission merchants, La
fayette, Indiana, was entered by burglars
window in the rear, and SO, 900
worth of goods s!olen-chieay jewelry,
fine cutlery and fancy articles.