davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
TICKETS LIMITED TO 1850!
WHOLE NUMBER or PRIZES, $500 Z
TO BIZ DRAWN AT CINCINNATI, OHIO, a
.H0Hd0y, August %, 1859.


l.. ID. SINE would announc e to the public that
his 6fty-itth Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterprise
will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be
distributed to the ticket holders, two thousand val
uable gifts, among which viii be found-One Horse,
Buggy, and Silver Mounted Harness, all co mpletc .
worth Sf0); one 80 acre Land Warrant; two hun
dred aud fftv prizes in American Cold ranging from
s. to $780, two hundred and fifty Gold and Silver
Lever Hunting Watches, ranging from $40 to $500;
Gents Gold Vest Chains and Ladies' Gold Guard
Chains. Also, solid and double plated Silver
Ware, consisting Of Tablespoons, Teaspoons,
Forks, &c. Also, Ladies' Garnet, Coral and
Ctmeo Breastpns and Earrings, Lockets, &c.
Also, Gentemen's Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons,
Breastpins, &c.
All of the above gifts are Of as good quality as
can be purchased for the price.
beg leave to state TO the public that nv Enter
prises materially differ from many others of pro-
fcssedlv similar character.
Firstly-The Drawing invariably takes place ou
the day advertised.
Secondly-The Prizes are worth what they are
stated to be in the programme.
Thirdly--1he Drawing is conducted in a far
and impartial manner. e.f
Fourthly--All prizes drawn bv persons who can
MT attend the drawing Immediately forwarded
at my expense and risk; aad list of the drawn
rarrsrrs il forwarded every ticket holder,
whether fortunate or not.
Single tickets. 81 90. Six tickets for S. 90.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.

AGENTS selling 80 tickets or upward, will be
supplied at so cents per ticket, and will. in addition,
receive premium of ten per cent in Gold; Agents
who sell less than thai NUMBER and over y, will
he Supplied ut the rate, and, i'm addition.
ccite premium injewery at the rate of 50 30 for
cir % tickets sold. Thus. an Agent selling -.
tickets RENTS me S29 and is then entitled to a fine
gold pen, silver extension. gold ring, any other
article worth 81 So an Agent selling fifty tickets
gets article worth s.; selling 60 tickets an.
article worth Sos and So on Premiums may
NUN until Watch or other valuable article can be
oht lned.
If any person who not himself act as
agent will secure the services Of another in place
where agency is already established, the person,
procuring the agent, in - tickets sold ii
one enterprise will be presented with anv book lie
nty desire of the value of S. %; with one worth
- 30 foF procuring agent who will s-if25; and
ono wwth Five Dollars for procuring die sale of
81 The agent will also receive ms regular Ir,
MUM. and the person securing has services can or
der his present in jcwclry if he prefers it, list of
books will be sent. if desired. The respective
numbers of tickets must ALI he sold in one Enter
PRISE and must be notified At the time returns are
IN idc for tho tickets.
All orders must he addressed to Y. ID Sine, Box
10, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All responsible persons ordering tickets will he
supplied Dv ordering a abovc-thc money To- he
sent rhen the tickets are sold. July ll--36
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
Correspondence of the VI. c. Republican.
MARysvlLLE, CAT, June ID, 1859.


1. MATrrScLY. Esq
Dear Sir. Permit me to saw few
words concerning the opposition line of
steamships from New York to Sanfrancis-
CO. for the benefit Of such as are coptem-
plating Journey TO this country via this
route. left New York last May on the
steamer Northern Light. of the Vanderbilt
opposition line. The Company advertised
that they would carry passengers through
in the lst cabin for $3.50, but when i
reached New York | was told at the office
of this line that they sold no more tickets
for $3.50. but that the price was 5000.
which the people had to submit to or re-
main until the following steamer started,
then, on account Of there not being any
boat to connect at Panama. we had to be
two days longer on the Atlantic ocean, so
as not to get in and have to lay in
Aspinwall so long; but we had to stay
there one night and part of a day, when
we took the cars for Panama, distance 4S
miles. which we reached at o'clock, r.
NJ, and had to remain there over night
again. and until o'clock. p NJ, the fol-
lowing day. The charges at Aspinwall as
well as at Panama, for meals and lodging
are outragcously high. For supper, lodg
ing and breakfast they charge 81 each. or
50 each for lodging and 81 for meals, and
the fare awful hard at that Another an
noyancc connected with the Vanderbilt
line is that passengers arc all carried on
board the Pacific steamer in small hand
boats in charge Of the natives, which is a
very disagrceable ride of three miles on
rough sea. wctting and spelling many arti-
clcs for the passengers. The mail steam
ers connect right through at Aspinwail
and Panama and have a steam fer boat to
convey passengers on board their steamer
on the Pacific side, saving to the passen-
gers at least tive We or fifteen dollars, be-
sides three or four days delay on the route
| would have been thankful had some one
informed me concerning the opposition
line before | startc'l. consequently write
this for the benefit of others in your region
who design coming here.
The weather here is extremely warm
through the day. but cool and pleasant Of
nights. The mines in this part of the
State is paying well, and money is plenty
here-uo bank paper of any kind in circu-
lation. Wages in the mines from three
tn five dollars day. and on the fal ms
forty to sixty-fve dollars a month and
board. Girls get thirty five to fifty dol
lars a month readily. Book keepers.
clerks. &C.. 800 to $50 month
Board from eight to ten dollars week;
washing two dollars dozen. Strawbcr-
ries ass very plenty here now. Harvest is
nearly over. and farmers are digging po-
iatocs in some parts. T. j. s.
We hope to hear from onr friend T. j.
S. frequently.--EDIroR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

has been abandoned. The families of both
put their heads together, and after discuss
ing all the pros and cons they came to
the CONCLUSION that it would be better for
sickles and his wife to live together again
in peace and mutual affection. burying the
past in the grave of oblivion. Both par
tives have agreed to this step. and it is
said their love is greater than ever. There
is immense rejoicing among their friends,
who have written letters of warm congrat-
ulation.
The only ground upon which we can
account for this remarkable change in the
Sickles affair." is. that it having been pro-
ven during his trial for the murder Key.
that his wife was the very kind Of a eronnan
he had all along been leaving her to find
elsewhere, he is now satisfied with her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY.
CASH! CASH. CASH!
s5OO!: $1,000: $4,000.

LIVERY MAN in Marshall County and sur
IL rounding country HIS now real chance for
making the above sums at any time by calling on
and securing the following tracts or parcels
of Choice md Extra Lands in the County OF Maries
State of Missouri.
| have over 1000 acres in Lots of 40, so and 60
acres, miles from Vienna, the County seat, and {
10 IL miles from the Railroad and . miles from
Gasconade River. Also. 800 acres of Choice Land
in Crawford County. IL miles from Railroad
Also, 323acrcs in Wcyne County, miles from
Railroad. r
All of these Lots or parcels of Lands are of the
very best quality. They are no graduated one
shilling an acre Lands. They are all in the heart
oil thickly settled and fast growing country.
will sell 40. so or 6D acre pieces, and any person
may 20 and see them, and il they don't prove as
represented then no sale win trade for improv cd
lands around about here good terms Now is
your time, without delay. Call on the Agent
CHARLES WHITMORE,
rt4tf AT his Warehouse near the Depot.
N. B. am also Agent Cor the Charter Oak I.if,
Insurance Co, of Hartford, CT. For further infor
nation call on me and get pamphlet.
[n37m6l CIV.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
-3 - % -
Claims Due the State.

The Commissioners appointed by the
last Legislature to adjust claims due from
indivi luals and corporations to the State
met in this city on Tuesday. The Com
ms ,ionerS is composed of w. L. Otto, j..
L. Elliott and Norman Eddy. Judge Otto
was chosen President, and w. H. Will
son Of this city selected as Secretary
1t is uncertain how long time will be re-
quirel for the Commission to perform the
labor entrusted to it. but it is likely it will
be employed Tor several weeks, # not lon
ger.--IR3. jour. Jnne l..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

COMMON SENSE rules the mass of
the people, whatever the misnamed and
misanthrope philosophers may say to the
contrary. Show them good thing let
its merits he clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give it their most COR
dial patronage. The masses have already
ratified the judgment of physician. con-
corning the virtues of HOSTETIER'S
BITTERS. as may be seen in the immense
quantities of this medicine that are annu-
ally sold in every section Of the land. II
is now recognized as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet devised for diseases OF
the digestive organs. such as diarrhea. dys
entery. dyspepsia. and for the various fc-
vers that arise from arrangement Of those
portions Of the SYSTEM. Hostetter's name
is rapidly becoming a household word,
from Maine to Texas. from the shores OF
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the arti-
Gle and be satisfied, Sold by all druggists
in the world. kE See advertisement in
another column. l-35-ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
Reconciliation Of Mr.. aid Mrs. S.ckles

The telegraph last evening announced
again got together We now learn some
of the particulars. 1t seems that Sicklcs
has sent letters to his most intimate
friends, informing them that Inc has resu-
med his marital relations with his wife,
The story is this:
Mrs. Sicklcs. during AMI since the trial.
has resided at her outraged husbands conn
try no -se situated on Private avevenue,
leading from Bloominy,lale road. between
Eighty fifth and Nineteenth streets NY. }
and overlooking the river. Mr.. Thomas
G. Fields. the Public Administrator OF the
city. an intimate friend of Mr.. Sicklcs,
took house about June LIST, which is three
quarters of mile or SO above Mr.. Sicklcs
villa. and on a private avenue leading
from Bloomingdale road. Mr.. Field mad
not been long in his new quarters before
his fricnd Daniel requested the privilege
of occupying a room there, which request
was granted.
1t was however soon observed that Mr..
s. was in the habit of leaving the house
where he lodged, late at night. ard return
ing early in the morning. How often nc
did this it is impossible to say. But at
last susp cion was aroused. and fixed in
the right direction. A few mornings ago
Mr.. Field happened to be with Mr.. Eman-
uel 3. Hart. whom it will be remembered
was fast aud fearful friend of the HON
ici,le during tn, trial; whom should they
meet but Mr.. Sieklcs on his return from
his morning walk. They asked him where
he had been. as friends do. He fred mp
and gave an answer importing that it was
none of tier business. But" said Mr..
Fields, 'it is my business, if you have
been having clandestine intcrcourses with
,lishonored wife. and living in my house
the while because it suits your marital
convenience" The upshot of the matter
was. Mr. s., informed his friend that that
was to be done openly henceforth which
had hitherto been done clandestinely. II
is understood that Mr. S. could never have
made out case justifying . divorce, or
the ground Of his wifc's adultery. But
this nows viii surprise some persons.
i 1t has been rumored that Sickles was
about to sue for a divorce, but that idcs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
from the Pacific City Herald Extra july 81
UnfavorabIe Accounts from the Gold
Mine,.s

Mihess4
Capt L. Nuckols reached home yester
day, July g. He left the mines on the
18th ult. Consequently he made.the triI
IN about thirteen days; and brings the la
test news yet received from the mines.
In regard to the gold mines, Capt n
lost no opportunity Of obtaining all the re-
liable information possible. His extern
sive acquaintance with the pioneer gold
seekers. and his frequent intercourse viii
them, gave him unusual facilities for ac-
lquiring correct information. Being entire
ly diSinterested, we feel satisfied his state
mcnts are nearer the truth than anything
yet published. - -
He says it was estimated that $4,000
persons were at the mines. OF this number
not more than one in every fiye-hundrcd
was making good wages. The majority
were not paying expenses. The number
who are making extraordinary wages Is
limited to very few. He does not think
the entire amount of gold taken out thus
far. exceeds thirty thousand dollars.
Retween Cache Ia Poudre and the cross
ing of the South Platte he passed about
700 teams returning home. Most of the
persons accompanying these trains had
visited the mountain diggings, but failed
to meet with sufficient encourage to induce
them to remain.
The statement of Horace Greedy and
others, was undoubtedly made in candor
and honesty, but was greatly exaggerated,
in consequence of impositious practiccd
upon these gentlemen by interested parties.
He thinks, in very few instances $3.50 TO
$500 have been taken out Of certain claims
in day. but these instances arc exceeding
ly rare. fs' - 'e''a
His advice to all who cont nnplate en-
igrating to the mines, is to wait further
developments. Next spring will be time
enough to start, il the news should contine
favorable. Those who 30 now will in all
probability have cause to regret it.
The soldiers at Fcrt Kcarncy have all
been ordered to Salt Lake, and that post
is now deserted
A company of soldiers, stationed be-
yond the Fort. for the protection of en-
igrants. lost 90 horses by stampede. a
few days ago, aae a.f
He confirms tire reports of the Indian
ho>tilltics. ami the burning OF tue Pawncc
village. raseoce es
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

/. .. o. F.-Thc public installation
Of the officers of Amcricus Lodge. i. o.
o. F., at Westervelt Hall, on last Thurs
day afternoon. Notwithstanding the ex-
trcme heat, attracted large aud intclli-
gent audience The installation ceremo-
MES and other exercises. were highly inter
esting and impressive. The names of the
different officers of the Lodge have not
been furnished us, and we are unable to
give them from memory. but they are all
good men and respectable citizens.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

dianacorespondrnt Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette. writes as follows to That paper;
The present code Of Indiana laws is one
of the most imperfect that could we'll be
adopted. 1t is a mass of ill-digested, and
conflicting fragments oflaws. Heretofore,
sales of real estate on execution allowed q
redemption Of the land in two years. but
the Revised Statutes of 1852 declare that
the purchaser holds the property subject to
be redeemed by the exception defendant,
his heirs -or.assigns. by paying tosthe par-
chaser, his heirs or assigns, the purchase
money with interest; when redeemed the
purchaser shall have the growing crops.
but shall not be accountable for rents and
profits -.fHfes tst-r
Here, without any limitation of time,
the right to redeem exists, and nothing is
SAID as to payment for improvements. A
case testing the meaning of this law, has
been commenced in Monroe county. II no
restrictions of the right to redeem exist,
nearly all real estate sold since 1882, by
execution, will be redeemed. er.te.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

MaRKErs.--1he Chicago papers of Yesterday,
qaote new No. red wheat at 81 ii on truck and
new white at 81 IS. Corn 66@67c. Oats 3Od
dc according to quality. Wool 3sc Hides lea
lie for dry flint, and $685. for green salt,d
Atelegiam dated July Is, from New York, re
ports ficurvcry heary and FIVE to ten cents lower:
sales at So 35(95 30 for fresh ground round hoop
OHIO, AMI S. 25@5 10 for common to good extra
Western Wheat heavy and lower; sales at 81 As
fo- new red Jersey. Corn quiet; sales OF old mixed
western in store at e6Cd SEC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

These are the bills the. Tax Payers Of
Marshall County have had to foot for Sta
tionery for the year past, and for Apprai.
sing their Real Estatel We are at a loss
to understand how such an amount of Sta
tionery could be used IN our county Offices,
in single year. Ii the people do not APP
ply the proper corrective at the next cleo
ton things will certainly grow worse in
stead of better. Such extravaganza or
wastefulAess is unparalleled. and il the
people sabmit to it they will soon become
hewers OF wool and drawers of water. for
the benefit of a few self-styled Democrats
about Plymouth, but who are in reality
the raakest kind of Aristocrats, and only
make hypocritical professions Of Demec-
racy to enable them the better to plumber
and Cypress the laboriny classes. Look
at their acts. Judge the tree by its fruit.
Why should it cost Sl54 more to appraise
the Real Estate in Marshall than it did in
the large and wealthy county OF La Porte.
containing 100000 acres more land, five
Or six times as many town lots and more
than twice the number of voters? or $3.50
more than it did in the populous and veal
thy county of st. Joseph? These are
questions the people should ask themselves
during the present canvass, and if unwil-
ling to be borne down by oppressive taxa
tion must make c'ean sweap of the Dem
ocralic Dynasty which has ruled the conn
ty and eat up their substance during the
last eight years. The Republican triumph
last yesl has already had its good effects
in saving the county hundreds of dollars
which would otherwise have been lost or
squandered. but the Democrats having the
Clerk and majority Of the County Board
no cffectual check could be placed upon
their extravaganza, or prevent the high and
unnecessary levy of taxes for the current
year. La Porte aud ST. Joseph counties
are both rule by Republican officers. and
once let the Republicans get the control Of
affairs in Marshall. our word for it, the
people will never again have TO foot such
extraordinary and outrageous charges as
the above for Stationery and Appraisement
Of their r al Estate. Ii they do we shall
not ask for their continuance in power a.
ny longer. Whcnever party becomes so
!extravagant and corrupt as the Democrat
ic party of Marshall have, the people will
fail to do their duty if they 10 not make a
change. a change now cannot fail to
prove beneficial. and we believe the people
have already come to the same conclusion
The idcs Of October, OF few days before.
will tell
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

Ess- John ID. Dcfrees, Esq. was the
first newspapers publisher in Indiana to
use steam in printing While proprietor
OF the Journal he propelled his machinery
by steam for several years before it was
usel in other offices. He now has the
honor of introducing the caloric engine
the first oil its kind in tho State for prin-
ting or other purposes. He has taken the
lead in Indiana in the application to the
purposes of printing of vaporized water
and rarifetl air.-Ind Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
HTHk greatest bencfactor of the h

man race is he who does most to conquer disease
and assaugc human suffering. Weighed in this
scale few men have greater claims ufon the erati
tude of their race than fellow citizen DR.. John
Bull. His Sarsaparilla and King of Pain have re-
lieved an amount of human suffering that would
scarcely be credited iftold; but the GROWING gory
of his medical career is universally admitted
to be his Compound Pectoral OF WIKI Cherry.
1t sootcs and heals the irritatcd lungs and throat,
and strengthens the weak. Containing no ing redi-
cnts that can possibly be injurious. it combines in
happy proportions all Of the best pectoral remedies
known to modern or ancient medical science.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
IL is AN EVIDENCE

OF the sterling qualities Of DIR. CHrrsrrE's Aour
BALsAn that the Press, every where, have spoken
in its favor From tie Iosra Erehange, We extract
the following:
'.In these dog -days, when Ague and Fever is
prevailing thro city and country, il is pleasant 10
announce that tn re is remedy which always cures
without leaving any pains in tie bones aching
POINTS We know What are saving. for we have
tried it. The article alluded is Chrisfe's Agne
Baisam and is to be had at the drug stores. There
is no humlus aboutit.
For sale by agents everywhere. 3wl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21
The state Revsue.

Under the appraiscment male in pursu-
ancc Of the law for the retaliation Of prop
erty in the State the revenue will amonnt
to about Sl,050.0 900 for general purposes;
S475 900 for schools and sos. 900 for the
State Debt Sinking Fund. With the
same levy next year the revenue will be
considerably larger, as the amount of per-
sonal property will be largely increased by
the cereal products Of the present year
The aggregate amount of the appraisement
Of personal property for the present year
is comparatively small in consequence OF
the short crops of 1858.
The great advance made by the State
at large in the value of real property, as
shown by the figures exhibited at the meet
ing of the State Board of Equalization. is
a matter Of pride to every citizen. In
eight years there has been an increase OF
over 100 per centum. We doubt if any
State can show a more rapid increase on
so substantial basis. There is no infia-
ton about it, bat every valuation rests on
its solid merits Indiana is yet but par
TALLY developed. In half decade. when
another appraisement will likely be made
proprortionatc increase will be exhibited
A levy Of the usual amount on the States
taxablcs, with economy in the administra'
ton Of the Government. will gradually
but surrey extinguish the State debt with
ont tho people feeling the burthen OF u
duidsfing il, and leave the commonwealth
free of tho oppression consequent on past
recklcssness. = Ind. Jour. =, d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

JacoB RINsxrs. living in the Holland settlement
of Shcboygan. Wisconsin, says: after suffering
for some time the misery attending an utter Iros-
tration Of mind and body, have been restored, by
using BGRnAvE's HOLLAND BlIIERs, to peri; ct
health
The fact of this remedy beng in such high rcPu'e
among the Holandcrs in Wisconsin, Michigan,
New York, in fact in every Holland settle mcnt in
the United States, argues much in its favor.
Try it-for Chronic or Nervous Debility, any
Ntr,cus, Rheumatic, or Neuralgia affection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

DEATH OF Hos. RoFrs CHoArx.-.A
tclegraphic despatch from Halifax, dated
July ii. says Hon. R,rFus CHoATE died
in that city on the morning previous. His
health, says the dispatch. had continued to
improve during his stay in that city until
half past six o'clock Tuesday evening.
when the attack commenced which closed
his career. lie was unconscious from six
clock till two O'Clock on Wednesday
morning, when he died. His remains were
taken to Boston for interment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-21

shape Of extra allowances, contrary to law,
the peoples burdens would be slightly al
lssisted. But we will not discuss his
question now. having already occupied
more space than we designed.