davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09
TwENTY-rfRsr WARD.


This word was remarkably quiet throughout the entire
day Not single arrest was made for drunkenness,
dsorderly or Illegal voting up the closing Of
the POLLS The drinking saloons generally closed.
The vote pocd, taking the whole wasd together, vas
lighter than usual and j, remarked that tho falling
Off was contrary expectation mostly 10 the eastern or
democratic secton OF the ward The western half OF the
ward, extpairg the Third % The sixth avenue,
between Twen. sixth aad Fore,h streets lolle larger
usual, the greater porun Of winch was depo-
In the morning In the eastern section the voting
done principally between twelve and one O'Clock
good deal OF dss abstraction is felt this ward al tho
action 81 the Common Coapcl In redistrctng the ward
and locating the places for holding the polls nearly all in
the eastern section 81 the ward. Ont The eleven ling
places in the ward nne located east Of Lex.
ngtor avenue, hive Of them being IN the second
avenue. majority q the voters of the ward live
vest Il fourtn avenue, and yet not a single
place for holding tie polls located west OF
hat street The motive OF the Common Council in locating
the polls the enst side alleged " the Wesenders
to be 10 kcep r.t,ectabe away from The polls SID
The fstt was that they came out ii FULLER force than
usual ano many who uero democrats voted against the
democratic t,cSe; Of spite No satisfactory expiana
to OF Tho falling If q the The easern
ward could be ascertaed by reporter and yet there
doubt OF the fnct brcklayrr In the eastern
ton, Informed reporter tbni hr had thirty
employ not one Of whom were going near the rolls Or
e ctler hand the clergy turned out in fuller force thar
was ever Known before a large numtsf og tins cass
came cot 10 tbo tolls WHO had voted before for years
The, mostly came prepared WITH votes aud trey had M
otcas,on 10 vs the ticket booths ID dffieuit u,
~lat tcbo, they votadu bother rssv atomic anti Us
ta~ittnte. The ecinotyat republican and American
,leis were coufpcuousy dlspinycd md freely dstri
bu'e'i al MI The ros ~ The ward bat there very u
iya'fs and @afee'5 an5 excitement around airy Of tn
icktt to.tts y was remark throfp bout Thu
ward nai ibete never bad BEEN m election wter 10 l
interest was manifested in iho rosut as yesterday
rwmTYsrcoSp WARD.
The sum total q The vote poled The FIRST ,strc, wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-09

FOURTEENTH WARD.
There are ten precincts In this ward In six OF them
the election held in the back part Of liquor store
The polls were opened In the morning very queuy-no
excitement whatever; in fact, the general remark
that there "was no money about" and nobody voting
The looked like Sunday We're for the post
ers Of the candidates and the proclamation Of the Mayor
IN regard TO Illegal voting stuck upon the walls, person
passing through any OF those streets would have
tice anything with o semblance Of election day
The Registry nj most Of the election districts seemed
to be working WE'LL There but very few persons
standing about the polls and apparent Indifference wi
through this ward our reporter with every attention
from the police stationed At every place where the
election held. At 81 Prince street he had 70 pass
through . narrow hall into just back Of liquor
store This was quite small but plenty enough
for all purposes. large number appeared here whose
names were not registered about twenty Ave
their votes nnd the balance left cursng the Registry
law One Of the inspectors In this district informed
reporter that the Registry law kept away many OF the
failed 10 attend y the registering Of their oames would
not no 10 trouble Of getting some householder TO test
n TINT they lived in the dietrict One gentleman remark
ed that no had always voted against the democracy but
should his year for tbem the republicans having
forced UPON them the Registry law, and pat them TO
much ro BILE in voting he could not vote that ticket
Al ~ Prince street there WAS NO excfefneii every
tbrg was quiet number made their appearance there
,vo belonged In other districts In the war ASIDE from
t and the usual gwearng 10 Of inc votes on those who
INV ~ noe The Fourth district votes were received ut
ITs Elizabeth street, N grocery store inc vo.e was
no ppnront interest taken In the result Here The
NJ peetor stated that ihs Registry law Vas working ex
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.

Agents selling $50 tickets, or upward, will DO
supplied at so cents per ticket, and viii, in add
ton, receive premium of 10 per cent in gold;
agents who sell less than that number, and %,
will be supplied ut the rate, and i'm addition,
receive premium in jewery at the rate of $3.50
for each - tickets sold. Thus, agent selling
% tickets RENTS me 90 dolls. and is then entitled
to fine gold pen, silver extension, gold ring, or
other article worth 250 an agent selling 80 tickets
gets an article worth dolls; selling &c tick
cts, an article worth 6 dolls, and so on. Premiums
may remain untila watch or other valuable can be
obtained.
If NY persons who cannot act as agent himself
viii secure the services of another, in place
where no agency is already established, the person
procuring the agent, in case IL tickets are sold in
enc Enteprise, will be presented with any book
he may desire of the value of 81 ,25; with one
worth 2 80 for procuring an agent who will sell %;
and one worth Five Dollars for procuring the sale
Of 80. The agent viii also receive his regular
premium, and the person securing his services can
VI i.y,yJi ut '-;G 49, L.
number of tickets must all be sold IN one Enter
prise. and must be notified at the time returns are
made for the tickets.
All orders must be addressed to ]. ID Sine, Box
10. Cincinnati, ..
All responsible persons ordering tickets viii be
supplied bv ordering as aboye-'he money I" be
sent when the tickets sold. lar2l-2f
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
H1RSB. buggy AfD Harness FOR 81.
l.. o. SINE'S
FIFTY FIFTH
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
-r1v,o.--- r,orr
go PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD
so Acres of Rich Farming Land |!
Two Hundred and Fifty Gold and Silver Lever
Hunting Watches-Gold, Vest and Guard
Chains-Sirer and Double-plated Silrerware,
Jewelrv. sc.
Tickets limited to $500,
Whole Number of Prizes 1,500!
To be dram at Cincinnati, Monday, Au-
0ssSt 29kh, 1889

CAST 2Jfh, 1903.
J.. d. SINE would announce to The public that
his fifty fourth Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterprise
will be drawn as above, on which occasion viii be
distributed to the ticket holders two thousand val
liable gifts, among which viii be found one Horse,
BUGGY, SILVER MOUNTED HARM ESS,
ALL COMPLETE, WORTH 800; one e0-acre
Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes in
American Gold, ranging from $50 to 500: three
hundred gold and silver Lever Hunting Watches,
ranging from 20 10 $500; GeAts' Gold Vest Chains
and Ladies Gold Guard Chains. Also, solid and
double plated Silverware, consisting of Table
spoons, Teaspoons, Forks, etc. Also, Ladies Gar
net, Coral and Cameo Breastpns and Earrings,
Lockets, etc. Also, gents Shirt Studs, Sleeve But
tons, Breastpins, etc.
All Of the above gifts arc Of as good quality as
can be purchased for the price.
beg leave to state to the public that my Enter
prises materially differ from many others OF a
ppfesscdly similar character.
Firstly-The drawing invariably takes place on
the day advertised.
SecOndly-The prizes are worth what they are
stated to be in the programme.
Thrdly-The drawing is conducted in an inn
partial manner.
Fourthy-All prizes drawn bypersens who can
not attend the drawing are Immediately forwarded
at my expense and risk; and list of the drawn
numbers is forwarded to eyery ticket-hoder wheth
er fortunate or not.
Single tickets, 81: six tickets, s..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

We do not care if wheat comes down to ten
cents per bushel, we will take one buSlel and a
half for years subscription to the Marshall
County Democrat. Now what is a bushel and a
half of wheat compared to the ADVANTAGE of hav-
ing lively and interesting newspaper to read for
one year, Come Immediately, as wheat may take
riS.
If you don't Ike to trade in this way, we will
take IS pounds of good -four, since our barrel is
about empty. We are in for trade in some way.
Come and get paper, and let's talk about it
at all events.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Our Manufacturing Interes Is.

As our thriving village grows up and rapidly ap-
proaches position of notoriety in this world OF
cities and towns, it is matter of great Importance
that our capitalists and citizens generally should
be watchful of becoming enterprise in keeping
pace with our thriving neighbors in manufacturing
for other markets. In this land of hoop-poles and
of enterprise explain to the propriety of
sending them off to Chicago, or any other place
where there is scarcity of them, to be manufac-
tured up into barrels, kegs, Sc2 Wagons, bug
eies and sometimes plOws and harrows, cultivators
rakes. and many other articles doubtless brot
to our market and Offered for sale to our Farmers,
which have been manufactured sabroad from the
very material they had previously sold in its rough
state If any should take the trouble to count
up the saw-logs that have been hauled from this
county to others, from which their mills have de-
rived the profit of manufacturing pinto lum-
Der, they would find that no small Item has been
lost, even in this way. -
There is certainly great lack Of enterprise
amongst the citizens Of most of the western cities
and towns, in the manufacturing business. Not
many months since, when -four became scarce and
increased in price, it ranged much higher in the
towns located in the very midst of the wheat
growing country, and which were surrounded BY
excellent mills, than it did in larger places. Last
fall, -four IN Cincinnati was so much lower than il
was at Fort Wayne in Indiana, that baker of the
latter place, Mr.. Halstein, went to Cincinnati,
purchased of -four merchant there several bar
rels of the Fort Wayne City Mills brand, and
broughtit home, and bought it so much cheaper
than he could at the same mills where it was man.
nfactured that he paid his expenses, including the
freight on the 1etcrn of the flour, and still had
some money left from the amount that would hav e
been expended in the simple purchase of the same
amount of -four 1t the mills that manufactured it.
Some one too, had to pay the freight to Cincin-
matt on the same lot of -four
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
LAND ! AGENCY.
3 geo ACRES of GOOD LAM
For Sale on Easy Terms.

( bERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land, viii do
Z well to call on tie undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase or sale equal to any in the
country.
FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates, AMI
ON time: NV or sec 81, tless 10 acres out of Sc
corr and n of qof sec %, town % n, of range
w-230 acres, 30 acres improyed-at North
The n h OF nv fen W m r, sec Michigan Road
and-l22 57-l09 es-unimproved-six miles
north of Plymouth-fine, heavy tinbered land,
whitewater.
The Sc q and of sw q of sec %, and the ne
q of sec &c. town 30 n, of range one e-Polk town
shiD-400 acres-heavy tinbered. good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The S h Of ne of sec 90, town IS n, of range
c, so acres, four miles south of Plymouth-ff
teen acres iInproyed-good land, timber and water
The sc q sec g. town 80 n, of range e, / 60
acres-Green township-eieht miles from Plym-
outh-near store, mills, and in good neigi5or-
hood-good timber. fine grass marsh, and living,
running water
The e h of sw of sec %. town "a n, Of range
9 and sw q Of sw of so, town "a n, l22 acres,
four miles north east of Plymouth-good mill sea
and saw mill-thirty acres mprOved-buildins-
to be sold very cheap.
The 5 h of NV q of sec II, town 30 n, of range
3e-close by Tippecanoe Town-good land and
good timher-unlmproyed Ito be had On easy
terms.
Lot No. in Wheeler's addition to the town Of
Plymouth-fne dwelling and good out fouses.
North Il of Lot No.37 in Plymouth. now known
as Baldwin House, desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Plymouth-good dwelling house
Part of Lots 70 and "A, Plymouth-dwelllna
34x40 feet-for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-good dwelling and two
story business house, of the best corners in
town-to he had at bargain.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in this vicinity
willdo well to give US a call.
REEVE g. CAPRON,
December 9th--2tf Plymouth, InG'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
ShcriG,s Sale.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from
lie Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court l
will offer for sale as the law directs, at the court
House door in the town OF Plymouth Marshall
County Indiana on Saturday the 10Th of September
1859. between the hours of 10 o'clock m and A
O'Clock D m of said day, the following described
real estate situlte in Marshall County Ihdiana to-
wit: lsfa-4-Isg .ftse
The south half of the east half Of the south
east quarter of section 10 township 80 north of
range east--l0 acres; also one other piece con-
tanning 60 acres except20 acres from the west side
thereof, commencing at the northeast corner OF
section 80 running 60 rods west on section line,
thence l60 rods south thence 60 rods east thence
l60 rods to the place of beginning containing go
acres, in Marshall Co., north of range east town
ship 80 in the north east quarter of said section,
Taken as the property of Christopher McQuis-
tin at the suit of Joseph Vancamp.
aug 1s-S2,50 o. NJ. BARNARD Sheriff.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
WHOLE VALUE OF PRIZES, sI0, 1913.
Tickets limited to 1000.
Whole Number Prizes, 1000
An average of one chance In 4 Ticket,
SINGLE TICKETS, SO. THREE TICKETS, So
SIX TICKETS, SIS.
10 be dram at Cincinnati, o., on Nos
day. September 1911, 1889.

L. d. Sine would announce to the public that
in addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterprises,
he will give his Fourth Grand Art Union Distri-
button, on Monday, 6th day of August next, on
which occasion viii be distributed eighteen hun
dred beautiful and costly prizes, valued at 600.
Among the Gifts will be found three hundred pri-
yes in American Gold, ranging in sums from 50 so
up to 81 900 each. -Four hundred excellent Gold
and Silver Hunting Watches, worth from $40 to
5000 each; Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and En-
cravings, worth from Is to three hundred dol
lars each; the remaining prizes consisting of La
dies Breastpins and Earrings; Gents Diamond
Breastpins; Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Fingcr-rings;
Gold Pens and Pencils; Geld Pens, silver extern
sion, etc.
The Paintings will be exchanged for Watches
or Jewelry at the lowest cash prices if desired by
the ticket holders All prizes drawn by persons
not present will be forwarded to the ticket-holden
within one week from the day of drawing, either
by mail or express, free of expense, and at my
risk. Persons alta distance, who cannot attend the
drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as
though they present; but if they desire it they
can appoint agy TO attend for them who resides
in Cincinnati, or who may be on a visit to the city
on the day of drawing.
A list of drawn numbers will be forwarded Ia
ticket-holders, whether fortunate or not.
The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewelry
will be allowed to agents selling six tickets or up
ward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be al.
lowed premium of ten per cent in gold.
Allresponsible persons are requested to act as
agents for the sale of my tickets In ordering
tickets for this Enterprise, be and say, "FoS
your Fourth Art Union Drawing" otherwise tick,
cts might be sent FOR regular monthly Enter rises
Agents are earnestly requested not to order more
tickets than they have certainty of selling. Un-
sold tickets must positively be returned at least
one week previous to the day of drawing, in order
that may dispose of them in Cincinnati, Ohio
Covington and Newport, Ky.
All orders must be addressed, D Sine, Box
10 CInclnnatl, Ohio APRIL n
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Dr.. Robaolzs scandinavian Remedies.

Are you sick no matter what organ is affected,
depend upcnit the tlooa, which is the food and sus-
tcnance OF every organ, is full of corruption. My
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break
up the of disease in the fluids of the body.
They purge and purify the elements of the blood.
Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspep-
si', scrofula, eruptions fits, tumors, nervousness,
kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, debility,
rheumatism, headache, want of sexual vigor, etc.
These remedies are astonishing the whole medical
world. See advertisement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

KIssrxG.-BuRys an able writer and an old friend
of has just succeeded 10 the Edtorship of the
Plymouth (Ind.) Democrat. Burns compliments
our Times highly and places Us under obligation.
In allusion to line two of ours referring to a
$50 fine in Tennessee for kissing lady, Burns
says he has had lots of kisses from a lady who did
not object bit aortry to collect fine.
We think the salutes could NO have been so
fine as the one obtained BY orr Tennessee man;
the lady Submit i TO Burns labal application
upon the scrptursi ground "That We resit not evil"
Pat. Richardson.
There are other passages of scripture that she
did not alcays strictly observe-ie., "Lead US not
into temptatioh.'
But really, amongst the many complimentary
notices of resumption of Editorial labors, none
ofour contemporaries come at US with such An Gf
feefionste greeting as our friend Rehardson-un-
der the head Of kissing; and upon mature refec-
ton, we feel similarly inclined in the way the
penter's apprentice was, when the boss pre-
pairing to leave, and charged the lad careful
ly to matters about the house-keep plenty of
wood, water &C., and act generally in my place
whilst am gone; at which the youthful boss put
uph his face and replied, 81 drather sleep acit! The
Jousto
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
THE SECRET INFIRMITIEs OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY

JUsT PUBLISHED, GRATIS, 25TH THOUSAND.
A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea
or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Gent
tai and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay ofthe
System, lmpotency, and impedimcnts tomarriage
generally.
ByB. DE LANEY, MD.
The important fact that the many alarming COM
plants, originating in the imprudence and solitude
of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDI-
CINE, is in this smSl tract clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly successful treat
ment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained.
by means of which every one is enabled to cure
HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost,
the reby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of
the day.
Semitic any address, gratis and post free in
sealed envelope, by RENTING, (post paid) two
postage stamps to DR. B. DE LANEY, So east
5lst street, New ork City. To Oct. ].
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

1Norm. Woodward has received letter from
Kidwell, dated at Denver City, Kansas, 9Th inst,
which place he reached from this place in l6 days.
He expresses the fullest confidence in his golden
prospects, and his great anxiety to "pitch into" the
bowels of old mother earth, where the gold sought
to grow"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
CHARLES HOLLAND, Sec'y.
AGENTS CERTIFICATE.


Auditor of States office, Indianapolis, July l.,
1859. Whereas, the Phoenix Insurance Company
has filed in this Office statement of its condition
on the 1st of July, 1859, the act of its incorporo
ration and amendments properly certified to. and
its written instrument, nominating its agents and
authorizing them fully ard unreservedly to ac-
knowledge service of process in the event of suits.
Nov, therefore, IN pursuance of the require
ments of San act % amend an act entitled an act
for the incorporation of Insurance companies, de-
fning their powers and prescribing their duties,'
approved March 2, 1855, having presented Gtis-
factory evidence to me of full compliance to the
requirements and specifications of that act, J.,
john w. Dodd, Auditor of the State of Indiana,
do hereby certify that Charles H. Reeve, of Plym-
outh, as the agent of said Company, is authorized
to transact the Business of Insurance, the agent
of the said Phoenix Insurance Co. in this State, up
to January LIST, $780, to the extent that he may be
commissioned and appointed by the said Company.
In witness whereof ] have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal of my Office to be af-
fixed this LIST day of July. 1889. - 1s4rfs
8 4 JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of State
aug II-It3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

BALDwrv's MILL.-The Mill known as the old
Barber -.Iill, has been purchased and so remodded
aud reftted that the best quality of -four is now
manufactured byit. This is certainly an interest
ing item to the citizens of that portion of
ty in which it is located.
Mr.. B. says he will warra.t forty lbs of good
-four out of bushel of A No wheat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

oh dear!' blubbered an urchin, who
had been suffering from the application of
birch. oh, my! they tell me forty rods
make furlong. but l can tell bigger sto-
ry than that. Let 'um get such a plaguy
lickin' as I've had. and they'll find out one
rod makes an acherl'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
JOB PRINTING.

At the Marshall County Democrat Job Office.
as aeat and cheap work can be done as at any
Printing establishment in Northern Indiana
Having a good Card Press, such work can be
done on very short notice and on reasonable terms.
Call and see our samples ofwork.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
The Wheat Trade.

From the lst to the 22d of August, (last Mon
day,) the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne l. Chicago Rail-
road at this, the Plymouth station, had shipped
one hundred and trentyone car loads of wheat and
cosn-including what has been deposited here from
stations Ola the Laporte Railroad-whlch has con
stituted the greater bulk of the shipments here
Can our neghbors at Valparaiso, w arsaw, Column
bia City, cr even Fort Wayne, w.liin the past %
days, beat this? alirs
The earrings of the p, Fl. w. & g.. r. for the
first week of this month, was S29,3s9,26.
b lady wishes US to request the Marshal to
have the weeds along the edges Of the sidewalks in
ssr town, cut down, as it is Impossible for them
nowadays to get along without getting their
dress skirts stained snd-beirabbled She saws he
is noble-looking, and doubtless generous hearted
rzan,but she never WOULD marry him unless he is
willing to make rooni on the sidewalks for extend.
ed hoops. She is in earnest.
APoLL TAx.-One of our old subscribers. and
. substantial citizen of-this county, in alluding
0thc non-payment of taxes, remarked that no
mar who was able to pay bis poll-tax and refused
Or failed to doit, shsuld Dt be allowed to vote
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

&c We are under obligations to our clever friends
at Fort Wayne, Mcssrs. Dawson and Bailey, for
their lively and interesting little Dailies-espccial
" interesting to Us and VIC the Democrat Office
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

D-CoRBIS advertises three thousand acres Of
Land, in all shapes, llqusntites and qualities, and
at all prices, to suit everybody.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

The young lady who 'sburst into tears the other
day, has been put together again and is new wear
ing hoops to preventa recurrence of the accident.