davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Che farmu's lepartmrnt.
The WAY TO DO H.

Messrs. Editors: years ago,
an homes, hard-working man, went
from the vicinity of Norwich Conn.
to the far west. He had in his peck
ct a capital of 800, which he had
carefully husban'!ed against rain
ing day.. On arriving t his place
of destination he purchased a snug
little farm which he planted with
peach trees. His neighbors, no
doubt, thought him foolish and Wis
ionary, but he kept his own coun-
sci. His second crop of peaches
yielded sufficient to pay for his
land and leave him q gain of 800
but the last year his peach crop
yielded him a profit Of thousands.
In view of these facts, l wonld say
tofall, wake up, look around, and
see where you can set frult-trees.
There is, perhaps, many spot on
your farm nearly worthless, it
being so rocky that 1t IS almostln1-
possible to pillow it, and only pro-
ducing brakes, briers and noxious
weeds. would by all means adj
wise you to set out fruit-trees, es-
peciaily the apple tree. Plant a
few eyry year, and in short time
those barren place would be beau
TRULY adorned by natures va
rigated tint, and soon they will be-
come very productive, and from
these rocky spots you viii draw in
tereSt yearly and your children
and grandchildren will rise up
and honor you, for you will give
them an inheritance which viii not
quickly pass away, and | wish all
to remember that the bearing
year never comes to him who plats
no trees.-L. @. BROWN.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

At the last session of Ohio leg
isl,ture It was made the duty or
the township assessors to return
the number of sheep and the own
er of each lot, and the number
killed by dogs within the year.
By the Newark Advocate we OBJ
served that the assessors in Lick
ing county performed their duty
according to the act of Assembly,
and the aggregate return ofsheep
killed by dogs in that county with
in the past year, was little short
of thirteen hundred. The whole
number of sheep in the county is
put down OF 139,695.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
AN ORDINANCE

IN RELATION TO CERTAIN SIDE WALKS THEREIN
II NAMED. .,, "A T. -
BE- IL Ordained BY the President and Trustees OF
the corporate town Of Plymouth, in the county
of Marshall, and State OF Indiana: 81.
fENHAT q side walk he constructed Of good Oak
T.. or walnut lumber, three feet wide, on the
south side of. lots numbered five and six, in
Wheelcr'S addition to the town of Plymouth: also
on the north side Of lots numbered eight, nine and
ten, IN Brownlee's addition to the town of PlyRl-
outh; and also on the east side of lots numbered
six, seven, eight and nine, i'll Wheelcr's addition
to the town of Plymouth.
SEC 2 And be it further Ordained, 'Thatif said
several side walks shall not be constructed within
sixty DAYS from tins date that the Marshal Of Ibis
corporation shall proceed 70 construct the same.
and charge the costs thereof to the of said
lots in section first mentioned, ard that The same
be taxed and collected as other corporation taxes
] b n KLINGER, Pres't.
ATTEST: G. OsBonsE, Clerk protein.
May 25tb, 1S59-jun9- 2St3, e.a4r...fs. af'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Sheri6"sI sale.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from
the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, 1
will offer forsae, "a the law directs, at the court
house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana.
on the 10th day of July 1859, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m. OF
said day, the following described real estate, IN
said Marshall county, Indiana, towit: ,.-
The west part of the south east quarter of sec
ton 20, township %, range east, supposed to
contain fifty acrcs-all that part that lies west of
Yellow River. except five acres on of the north
enc OF saidland - ssa = - - fsr~ =
Taken as the property of Daniel Long at the
suit of Wood, Eberhar< & Co.. 81 Z ~
o9t3se @I,Ch o. NJ. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Does wheat turn TO CHEESE

Eds. Gazette:-In late issue of
your excellent paper is an article
on wheat turning to Cheat, which
although appears somewhat feast
BILE and might be pretty satisfact-
DRY to those who have rot been
close and critical observers yet to
my mind it is fallacious. That
cheat will grow [ have no doubt
for | tried It, and found it would
grow about IS we'll as most other
grain, bat that wheat chang 5 to
cheat | have very little, if any
doubt. l will state some o. my
reasons for believing as ! Go.
In the first place It takes cheat
that comes from the seed aboat as
long to mature IS it does wheat
consequently in ease Of any acct
dent to tie wheat tie cheat can
not come ont mature IN few week.
Now let brush or Il tree fall on
and mutilate wheat, or let the cat
tie or other stock eat it off otter it
begins to shoot up and joint, and
then observe whether in those
very places there is not more cheat
than elswhere. If there is not |
am in error if there all doubt. Ii
not, why more cheat there than
any where else? IF it is in the
seed alone why is it that we may
sometimes SOW very pure seed and
have very pure wheat and some
times we may SOW equally pure
seed on the same ground and have
a great deal of cheat, prevailing
wheat having the most difficulty
to encounter. Some may say the
cheat was in the ground. If that
is a good argument there would
be cheat at all times and und9r al,
circumstances it would be nearly
the same; but we find the same
ground sometimes producing
cheat in great abundance at othel
times very little; some season there
will be twenty times as much
cheat as there will be in other sea
sons.
/ cannot till why this is SO unles
the weat changes; at least the al
gument is vastly in favor of the lat
ter. The farmers were as careful
to SOW clean wheat last fall as us
ual and yet there is much NOR
cheat this harvest than | hav
known for wears.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
DIR. X. ID. PORTERsl
TWO MINUTE DROP s.
Will Cure Sick Headaehein Two
MinutesiI'

These Drops will cure Sick Headache In two
minutes. In every case where the patient is not
relieved in Five minutes after taking the Two
Minute Drops the money will be refunded
The Two Minute Drops are perfectly safe and
pleasant TO take, and will be found of instant bene
fit in sick headache, nausea and sick stomach
faintness, pain in the stomach, colo, or pain in
the side. painful cough, depression of spirits, &C.
&C., Sold everywhere at 50 cents per bottle.-.
Manufactured by DR.. r. d. PORTER, 50 Third
Street, Louisville, Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

The harvest has commenced In
Tippecanoe County, and the
Lafayette Courier says tie crop
was never better. and so say all
the papers in the South part of the
State.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
re- Howard AsseciatiOn,ftF
bJJUli J iPHIBADELPHIAl gC jEfSy
A Beaereleat Institution estsl Iished Is.specisl e
dslement for The relief q ySiek end aisesse -.
% - adgfcted teitk Ti,-tfenf md Eri9s,f;e > -

~ JUN t|PHIJADELPHIAist C Jgtf+
Beaerelent Institution established Js.specisI E
dslsmenf for The relief Qf tIeySiek GHd dise~s. =
% . agscteaittith Vi,-dea, IND EriSsnie ~
TINE ifiaoSWFARDp KS oef aqfssTs5 w..
the awful destIiietionof human life, caused
bysSek ual die ascs and the dcceptons pratticed
upon the plforfuna yictirns Of such diseases b,
Quacks several Years ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACID worthy of
their name, to open Dispensary for the treatment
Of this class of diseases, in all their forms. and t.
give Medical Advice GRATIS - alIwho aunIv nv
letter. with description Of their condition. Ire
occupation habits of life, &C. and in cases o O.
treme poverty, &c furnish Medicines FREE OF
CHARGE. , 1t is needless to add tlietthe Associ
alton commands the highest Medical skill OF th,
age, and will furnish the most approved n.ose-s
treatment r ts-a fs-f--1si- ~-rnE .s1a-7
The Dir ectors oftl,e Association in their aruus
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases. fSs
the year ending January lst, 1883, express TIE
highest satisfaction with the success which has az
tended the labors of the Consultin Srrc,ran In tho
cure of Sperunatorrh0sa, Seminal Weakness, lu-
potence, GonoThoea, elect, Syphilis, the vice al
Onanism or Self Abuse, &c, and order copsjas
anee OF the same plan for the ensuing wear. .o9
The Directors, on review of the past fee. as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benopolent
effort have been OF great benefit TO tie afflicted,
especially to the young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed ZEAL to tins very
important and much despised cause. -
An admirable, Report, on Spermatorrhma. g.
Seminal weakness. the vice Of Onanism, Mast :,
baton or Sef-Abnse, and other diseases of the $ y
ual orgsps. by the Consulting Surgeon, will be s..r
by mail, Gin q sealed enYelope,) FREE ~ Il
G II A K G E, on receipt of TWO STANrS
for postage, Other Reports and Tracts on tie ..,-
ture and treatment of sexual diseases diet, re
constantly being published for gratuitous dissriu
ton, and viii be sent to the afflicted Some of the
new remedies and methods oftIeatment discovered
during the past year. are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. GEORGE
K. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
seciation, No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
Ia. BY order of the Directors =
EZRA HEARTWELL, p res -.a..
UEo. + IRcHlLD, Secretary. Liuls .
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Sherifys Sale.

By virthe'of IN execution and order Of sale to
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Cir
cult Court. will oferfor sale the law directs
Saturday the the 10th day Of July 1859, between
the hours of10 Q clock a m and 4 'ciotS M o
said day. The following described real estate in Mari
shal County Indiana, to-wit: ~ o~Od1 o.
West half of the north east quarter, the south
cost quarter ofthe north east quarter and the south
east quarterof section thirty one; and the north
west quarterof secsien tbiry-two; and The north
quarter and the north east quarter of the north
west quarter Of section thirty three, township
thirty -four, range one east. ~
Also the north east quarter of the south west
quarter of section twenty nine; the west half of
the south east quarter of section thirty, and tie
north naf Of section thirty one, in township thir-
ty-four, north of range two east, containing in all
Of said tract of land ten hundred and eighty
acres, more or less. hrc ,atsnrFul
Taken as The propertyof Edwin A Wales and
Mary Wales at the suit of Alexander H New
bould. .a.a .-ses] 1aeior yrH s-tii li F
29w3S3 is o. NJ. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
To NOn-reSidonts.

The undersigned with the couzty Surveyor will,
on Tuesday the 18th day of July next, proceed to
survey and locate the corners Of their land in sec
IA. 1890, town 20 range a west in Stark County,
Ind, TO meet on the premises, and continue from
day to day till all is surveyed.
Non-rcsidents who fail to meet the surveyor at
the time and place above specified and defIay or
provide for defrayng their portion of the expense
fsaid Survey, will be returned to the county Au-
ditor and such delinquency placed the tax du
plicate and collected according to law
MICHAEL GRIFFIN,
jun30 5It3 ROBERT LOCKE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Time and Labor.

OTICE-The Wolf Creek Mills will be
Y stopped about the first of July, for the pur-
pose of repairing; they Will be in operation by the
18th. Our customers will please take notice.
jun23- 30t3 WIN. ZEHNER. p
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
CONSUMPTION
CURED.
NV SW IA, 80,

TlHE above described land, situste in Union
Township, Mashall county, Indiana, near a
good steam saw mill, and the village of Maxen-
cuckee, and short distance from Mqxencuckee
Lake, is good SOIL well timbered, and will be sold
on good terms Apply to A Thompson at Hun
tinston, or in Plymouth to 7. McDONALD.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
WHO. WANTS MONEY

NOTICES hereby given to holders of County
In Orders, of Marshall county, with numbers.
corresponding with the numbers below, dated 1853
and 1854, and all orders protested prior to June
18th, 1875, that upon presentation to the County
Treasurer. at his eeice, theywiI be redeemed.-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14


CONSUMPTION az AN OLD INDIAN
NfTg ~ \ q -.DOCT,R, UNCAScBRANT
60 - - - while Missionary amongthc
CUERD. Indians of the Rocky Noun
.Esftsls ~ tains, discovered a RARE
~ aeflr PLANT, hat proves to be a
go .fp- 81 el certain cure for Consumption
Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver
S0'<oo WV Complaint, Nervous Aztec
~ s-.-7 .'a-- ..t tons, Coughs, Colds, &c.
q, o,p-1 Having made his fortune
S0HSS and retired from business, he
will send the prescription and
fsr.ss,-Tz7Lt9 directions for preparing the
medicine free Of charge to all
CONSUMPTION who desireit, and will send to
his agent, enclosng2 stamps
(6cents) to pay the return
CURED. letter, with a description Of
their symptoms q The old Doctor has cured more
ii an 5000 cases Of Consumption alone, and hopes
all afflicted people viii avail themselves ofihis op.
portunity, as tho Doctor wishes to do all the good
he can before he dies. Address all letters to -
DANIEL ADEE, Box 1881, New York.
Who is hissole agent 1oASts -sA-Aiu'I5 "a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
ORIENTAL. LIFE IMMINENT,

W Cures Rheumatism. 1 Ii /
Cures Frost Bites.
Oriental. Life Eminent
.'- Cures Old Sores
Orienta. Life Iifiinient 9Ifh
Cures Cuts and Bruises.i ~
Oriental Life Liniment
Cures Scratches ON Horses.
Oriental Life Linimeut
Cares Sweeny on HORSES
Is not q SECRET REMEDY; the, Printed
Analysis accompanies eacli Bottle.
Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants at
25 cents, 50 cents, and One. Dollar per bottle.
Manufactured by Dr.. R. ID. PORTER, 90
Third Street. Louisville, Kentucky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

A GIFT WORTH, FROM 80 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY. .lfNA
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
Hattie Clare, Mrs t B Sinclare
III .TEDlJS.

Terms Of subscriptin, 2a year; each subscriber
is entitled to one of the articles named in the fol-
lowing List, and is requested to mention what
tcle he desires when he sends his subscription
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
0-G-o rs-
WHO sUDsCRIBEs FOR THE
|NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
rit ftg'.1yH 81 -l a[
BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUSTRATED "'@ 80
ATED
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
one of the best literary papers oftbe- day. large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or
SIXTY, COLUMNS of entertaining matter; and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

DLANkS FOR JUSTICES OF THE
ID Peace for sale cheap, attllis Office
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

The new volume of the Neio York Weekly H.
lustrated Golden Prize will commence Jan 1st l6-
SO. The following are the namss of the Literati
whose productions will grace the columns of this
elegant journal during the year:
Q Rev. G Spurgeon, of London,
CIV NJ Reynolds, of London i'1aF
G R James, Novelist, Sir Edward Bulwer,
Gen c F Hensicker, late of Nicaragua, @
Col G w Crockct, A D Munson,
Capt M y Alexander, y S a,
p Thomas Dunn Rnglish, NJ D,
am Henry Clap, ir Dir Q Cyan Buren,,
Lieut. ] NJ Plat, u SN.
F Clinton Burlington, Miss Southworth
Mrs Anna Whelpley, Miss Ietty Heartily,
Miss Virginia Vaughan, Miss Di Vernon,
a. Minnie Mafitour a z 1850 4-A
Hattie Glare Mrs IT r Snclarp.- u ;. a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14
John Quincy Adams ''Coraeredr foI
Once.

Harper's "DraWer" fer January Ie-
wives good old tale, in which Two Of
our most marked men of the 9th
Congress figured. The colossal stat.
ne of Washington, which at that time,
and since, has excited so much criti-
eism, bad just been completed ard
delivered TO The Government. Whas
disposition TO make OF it, or where il
was to be placed, were questions that
involved much eontTariety of opinion
among members Of Congress. Dir.
Adams at the time mas a memb of
the House. lie admired the statae-
rs q work Of art.and manifested much,
interest that it should haye such
conspicuous position as was WORTHY
of the subject and the skin of the
artist. lie said he had given the
subject considerable attention, and
had come to the conclusion that
the south west corner of the rotunda
Of the Capitol was the proper Place
Tor it, for ia that position it would
arrest the attention Of all who en-
tered The Capitol. Mr.. Stanley, of
North Carolina, replied that it was
quite probable the member from Mas
sacbusetts was correct in his views
but as q preliminary question, be
would move for the appointment Of
Of Virginia abstractionists,-
to ascertain where the corner of ro-
funda was! Mr.. Adams, fom bis
seat, in his usual shrill voice respond
ed good humoredly, II give it upl"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14

'Hurra! said Ike, as he read the
fact in the papers, 'here's O'Regan
admitted to the Union "A furrin.
ner, | should jedge,' remarked Mrs.
PartiDgton, looking very wisely at
the steam that rose from the teacups
and Termed in one cloud near the cell
iDg.'but I'm glad they've let him come
in to erioy our political rights and
Iefis and other prerogatives. There's
room enough, and the rear of our in-
stitutions should be extended. /
don't believe man should be cut of
because be wasn't born in this eoun-
try for twenty-one years, which Of
course wasn't any fault Of his, for ev-
erybody would be born here if they
could have their own auction consult.
ed 1T MEANS said Ike, "a new
State well, child,' replied she, the
odds is only the difference-States
or men, It's all the same. Let 'em
come into our grand CONSERVATION,
where the eagle shall spread its broad
opinions ovrr EN-, and make EN- hap
py in an unlimited bondage Of BROTH
erhood, like the Siamese twins. She
had not taken ber eyes from the
steam that rose from the cups, and
Joined in one cloud, that seemed to
represen. the Union she was depict
ing. Ike had a better illustration,
for be took the five preserved peach
es on the plate, and pat them all into
one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14

"Is THAT Also THINE?" "A beau
tiful reply was recorded of a Dalecar-
lian peasant, whose master was dis
playing to him the grandeur of his
estate. Farms, houses and forests
were pointed out in succession, Gu
every hand, as the property of the
rich proprietor, who summed up final
ly by saying, ''in short. all that you
can see, in every direction, belongs to
me-" The poor man looked thought
fully for a moment, then pointing up
to heaven, solemnly replied, "And is
that also thine?" How many who
are satisfied only to grasp all that is
around them, and beneath them, down
to the center of the globe, wholly
forget to look up,rard!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14
Notices of the States

Three States in the Union-Ver-
mont, New Jersey, and Delaware
have the same motto: Liberty and
independence" .Pennsylyania chose
the same; but, faneyiDg herself some
what purer than the above three sis
tiers, prefxed the word "Virtue."
That of "Old Kentucky" is made of
about as good stuff as any: sUnited
we stand. divided we fall" Virginia
has not bad one: Sic semper fgron,
nus: 80 mote il be With ali tymnts." "
Texas, Alabama, Ohio, and some eth.
ers, have no notices; whether It is
owing to their not deserving any. CT
because they find it difficult to find
appropriate ones, who knows? A
good motto for Ohio might be: Read
lly coaxed but not driven''-like its
hogs and women. What the eagle
said to Torpedo" would answer verv
well for Texas: $50 in and nsyer
die!" As for California, nothing could
be more appropriate than ViGilansrns
et SidT1mum pHeeun: "Wide awake
and full of tleasi" Far better than
Its Eureka: ave have found it (the
"elephant):"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14
SPIRTTUALIsM AND ITS FRUIrs.

SPIRTUALISM AND ITS FRUITs.-
Possibly the spirits of dead men do
keep up communication With the
world they left behind them, possibly
they rap tables, ring bells,open doors,
eat pine-apples, answer question s;
possibly many of the mediums are
honest people. All this admitted,
there remains still the unpleasant
truth to be disposed of, that the only
visible result Of the spiritualistic COM
munications and influence, so far, has
been Girt and rascality-rapes, adul-
teries, bigamies, ,seductions, desertions.
The spirits we're not in the field FIVE
years till they sought a "lusion" with
the Free-Lovers, began to assail the
marriage relation, invent new causes
Of difference between man and wife,
find excuses to satisfy the consciences
ofbigamists, aud adulterers andforni-
Gators. They have discovered that
man may desert bis lawful wife for
want of spiritual offinity' between
them. To learn what this means we
know not where to turn; to learn
what it leads to we have only to read
the newspapers every day, and to
turn through the records of house.
holds broken up, Of children dis
graced, wives deserted of able and
useful men repudiating all their past
lives bad honored aud upheld OF
repentance, rem0rse and misery
sown broadcast, which they contain.
As usual in all similar delusions, wo-
men are the greater sufferers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14
Upen receiving a Beautiful BOquet

The hand that pluck'd those flowers,
And kindly wove for me,
Their tender stems in fond embrace
OF love, and purity;
And mingled with their fragrance sweet,
Emblems of hope, and truth,
Whose perfumes fill my once sad heart,
With born dreams of youth.
The hands that pluck'd these flowers,
The language of the heart,
The heralds of some unborn JOY,
Whose coming they impart.
In magic sweetness o'er my soul
Bright visions do they spread.
And breathe new life in hopes that once
sadly thought were dead.
The hands that pluck'd those flowers,
The tender babes of spring,
Whose little lives like sun rays soft
Sw eet consolation bring,
A boon I'll crave Of those same hands,
When present years have fed
Wilt weave Of flowers sweet as these,
A wreath for me-when dead?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-14

FTwo Dollars for one year if paid al
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION,
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time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
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county unless paid for in advance.
a. Advertisement inserted al One Dol
lar per square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
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charged Forty Dollars ior whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
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arp The privilege of yearly advertisers is
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