davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Further By the Adelaide

St. Johns, May 10.
The Paris Constitutional and
the Daily News deny the report
ed alliance between France and
Russia. The latter says that the
document signed is a mere conven-
ton.
The Times processes to give the
provisions of the treaty, and draws
the most threatening consequences
from them, regarding the alliance
as a menace to England, inasmuch
as Russia guarantees the services
of her fleet in the Mediterranean
and Baltic in addition to the army
of observation on the Austrian
frontier.
The French troops were pouring
into Piedmont.
Tuscany had joined France and
Piedmont.
The King ofSardinia had issued
a proclamation to the army, saying
he regarded Austria's ultimatum
as an insult; and rejected it with
disdain.
The French troops are landing
at Genoa in large numbers. They
were most enthusiastically receiv-
ed.
Tuscany had declared in favor
of military dictatorship.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Warlike prep
arations were going forward rapid
ly in England. AT Woolwitch
there was great activity. The gov
eminent had chartered Cunard's
screw steamer Etna and a number
of other vessels to convey troops
and ammunition to the Mediteran-
can.
There were rumors that a procla-
nation would be issued calling for
10000 men for the navy. War
premiums were being generally de-
manded at Loyd's. There was a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

A short time since, John Van
Buren, and other dignitaries were
having a good time over their wine
and walnuts at famous boarding
house in this city, when the land
lady-a plump, rosy widow-came
into the room. Madam, what are
your politics." inquired one of the
party. 81 am straight out Silver
Gray Wing" she replied. Look
at her closely, gentlemen" remar-
ked the prince, for | assure you
the male species Of that animal is
entirely extinct" ~. Y. Tribune.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

great panic in London, and consols
fuctuated excessively.
London, Saturday noon.-The
Austrian manifesto is considered
tantamount to declaration of war
Paris, Saturday.-The Austrians
have crossed the Ticino, and hos
t Iities have commenced. This is
official.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

EF-Saturday week ago, clerk, employ
ed by the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company, by the name of Dubois, presen-
ted forged check at the Lafayette Bank,
signed by the President and Secretary OF
the road, for $1,000, received the money,
and in company with young lady, left for
parts unknown.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

GrDDIxEss, HEADACHE, &c.-These pains and
some other complaints such rs dyspepsia, apOplcxy
and various Others all of which are caused by
corrupt noxohs matter clocging the various circu-
lationr: hence, n stream or rush of blood TO the
head, aud by the excitement great pressure on
brain. Giddiness, headache, loss of memory, dim
ness of sight and various other complaints are the
result. Thus will be seen that all the above pain
full and distressing maladcs owe their origin to the
/ blood. DIR Morse's Indian Root Pills are acknowl-
edged to be the only medicine thoroughly purify
the blood They enter the blood and follow the
stream Of life through the system They root out
all fouluess and drive ont every unhealthy obstruc
ton They shonld be taken every night in suifc-
lent quantities to operate briskly, by commencing
with two pills going to be, three the next night
four the next; if the symptoms are not removed
commence again with two pills and 90 up again as
before Continue IN like manner until the blood is
thoroughly purified. and all pain and distress is
entirely removed Obtain one Of our Free Alma
macs, and read the history of DR. Morss father and
how the medicine introduced Beware of a
counterfeit on these Pls-Y elbow Wrappers All
genuine in Blue wrappers with the signature
of A J White X Co on each box DR. Morses Indi-
an Root Pills are sold by all deale rs in Medicines
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned will, at the
l next regular session of the Board of Commits
sOners of Marshall county, to be held on the first
Monday of June next, apply for license TO retail
spirituous and malt liquors in accordance with the
License Act of the late General Assembly
of the State Of Indiana. The location on which,
propose sell, is lot number III in the original
plat of Plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana.
22ti A. GAMBRILL.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

All Special Notices, to be inserted among read
ing matter, to be charged % per cent bove re gu
lar rates, after termination of existing contracts
All legal advertisements to be either paid for
in advance, satisfactorily secured, and payment
in no case to be deferred longer than thirty days a
ter the advertising has out, except in cases
where the pay comes out of the County Treasury
and has first to be allowed by the County Board.
All advertisements of every kind must be paid
in advance, except where the publishers are owing
or have running accounts with the advertiser
Agents in other towns and cities to be allowed
p per cent commission, but no advertisement of
anv kind to be inserted less than regular rates.
The rates for JOB Work which must also be
paid for as soon as the work is completed, except
as above specified, will be made known at either
office.
The above terms will be strictly adhered to in
every instance.
MCDONALD & BRO,
Publishers Democrat.
l. MATT1NGLY,
Publisher Republican,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

Remember the Sunday School Celebra
ton to-day. Good speeches will be de.
livered, no doubt, and to see the little
folks enjoy themselves will be enough en-
ioyment for the old folks.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

EEOur former fellow-townsman, Mr..
JAMES RUSSELL, he's returned frcm Califor-
mia, after an absence of seven years. He
has many friends If this place who are glad
to welcome him to his old home.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

NEwsPAPERs.-Itis stated that there are
now printed within the limits of our Union
not less than four thousand newspapers,
at least five hundred of them daily and
FIVE hundred Of them semi veekly--about
half pay their way
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Sale of Lands Mortgaged (and for
feitedl TO the School Fund.

1elCeu,) 10 the SCHOOL uuu.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will offer for sale, at the court house door III
Knox, Stark county, Indiana, on the 18th day OF
May, lS59 at 2 O'Clock p. Of said day, the fc.
lowing lot, to-wit:
Lot number fifty in the old plat of the town OF
Knox, which was mortgaged to the State of lnd.
ana by II Spurrier, to secure the repayment of
S25 to the Common School Fund, and is now for
feited for the non payment of interest Principal
DUE twenty five dollars interest due to date OF the
sale, four dollars and twenty-six cents; damage
and accruing costs, four dollars total, thirty three
dollars and ninety-slx cents.
Also, the north half of the southeast quarter of
section number three, in township number thirty.
three north, of range number two west, containing
eighty acres more or less, which mortgaged to
the State of Indiana by Allen Humphreys, TO Sc
cure the repayment of one hundred dollars to the
Congressional Fund; and is now forfeited for the
nOn-paymcnt of interest. Principal due, twenty
five dollars, interest due on the day of SALE two
dollars and twenty eight cents; damage ard ac
cruing costs, four dolsrs total, thirtyone dollars
and twenty eight cents.
Also, the northwest q,iartcr of the south west
quarter Of section number thirty-sx, IN township
number thirty three north, of range number one
west, containing forty acres more or less. which
was mortgaged to the State OF Indiana by James
Williaiis to the repayment of forty dollars
TO the Common School Frnd and forty dollars to
the Congressional School Fund, and is now forfeit
ed for the non-paymcnt of interest. Principal due
eighty dollars: interest due on the day of sale,
nine dollars andseventy FIVE cents: damage and ac-
cruing costs, six dollars and eighty cents; total,
ninety six dollars and fifty five cents.
Also, the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section number two, in township number
thirty two north, of range number three west con-
tanning forty acres more or less, which was mort
gagged to the State of Indiana by William ID. Buch-
amen to secure the repayment of seventy five
dollars to the Common School Fund, and is ROW
forfeited forthe non-payment of interest. Princi-
pal due, scventyfi five dollars; interest due the
day of sale, ten dollars and sixty-two cents; dam
age and accruing costs. six dollars and seventy
cents total, nincty-two dollars ard thirty -four
cents.
Said lands will be sold at the time above spcci-
ie6 or bid in by the Auditor for the benefit of said
funds, unless the principal. interest, damages and
costs are paid prior to the time specified.
JOHN :. BENDER,
am2l-2lt3S6 Auditor Stark Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
GAINESVILLE. O.. Nav 10.

GAINESVILLE, O., May 10.
Reuben Johnson, the negro who
took the lead in trying to rescue
fugitive slave Jackson, was arrest
ed to day. He attempted TO shoot
Deputy Marshal Campbell, but
his pistol missed fire.
The Ohio State Fair board is in
session here to day arranging the
premium list, DC.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
BY THE WAY

have large amount on book and notes, for
goods soldlong ago. | need the money just now
as have some heavy payments to make in short
time. Those who know themselves indebted could
not do me greater favor than tOpay NOW.
plymouth, October 81, 1853 b
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

Edwards & Van Valkenburgh have just
received new stock of Boots, Shoes. Cal
tiers, Pnmps, &c, which they are offering
at very low figures.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
p II Q II Q G. r A p II S
AMBROTYPES,
MELAINOTYPES, and
STEREOGR ADIJC

Taken daiiy at the Cosmopolitan Gallery, over
Pershing's Drug Store, equal to any taken III the
Union. Call and examine the sublime view of
Niagara Falls, the Greek Slave, Palace by Gas
Light, &c in that wonderful instrument, the Ste
rooscope. Stereoscope views of private or public
buildings taken, and the Stereoscopc furnished 20
order. Terms rs low as can be afforded, and all
pictures warranted.
:. CARBUTT, Artist.
JuIv29th-36tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

RIA May Party is announced TO come
off at the Edwards House this evening
A large turnout and good time is anlic-
ipated
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Cleveland. Nav 10.

Cleveland, May 10.
Langson, one of the Oberlin res
cuers, was to day found guilty
He will be sentenced with Bush
nell tomorrow.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Boston. MAY IL

Boston, May 10.
The vote yesterday from ia
towns gives over six hundred ma
jority for the two years amend
ment. The total vote for the
question will probably not exceed
forty thousand.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

We are permanently located in Plymouth, with
just the stock, friends, that will suit you We are
determined that no Man. w oman or Child, Gin all
the regions round about" shall undersel us-and
respectfully solicit your patrOnage-confident that
in the variety, quality and low price of our stock
that we can suit every wishing anything in our
line. l20v4l III. b. DICKSON Is Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

FISH HooKs.-If you want good fish
hook, go to H. B. Dickson IL Co.'S Hard
ware Store; there you'll find 'em.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12


And intends manufacturing and keeping on hanC
supply of Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.
This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth people where to go,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind,
To suit The most fastidous mind
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please call at Paul's-he does design
TOkeep what cannot fail to suit,
The latest style of Shoe or Boot
If Ladies wish for slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed to make splendid dash in
Or BOotecs, Shoes, or aught to wear;
Then call at Paul's for they are there
Of every size and various hue,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskin tie
For walking-which the Fair should buy,
For the sake of health and comfort, too;
Then call and buy our Buskn shoe.
Now Farmers, you will please to call
At Paul's-his stock will please you all;
His stock is good and can't be beat,
BY any house on any street.
A better Boot cannot be made,
Than those we keep for country trade:
Our thick Brogaus are also stout
They'll wear till they are all worn out.
But if you want finer shoe,
Then call at Paul's he'll furnish YOU
With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip
With kinds the best. that will not rip
Young Misses, too, we fondly greet.
Come let us bcautify your feet,
With Caters, Slippers or Bootees,
OF any kind that you may please
We also have for babes that creep,
a little shoe that's very cheap
IT'S pliable and also neat,
AND will protect their little feet.
Shoenakers here can be supplied
With Tacks and Threads and Avis and Lasts
With Knives and Birstles, Pegs and Rasps.
Come one, come all give us try,
And we are sure that you will buy
At the sign of the Golden Boot. 42tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
To THE
| {. DEMOCRAT 4 N. {. REPUBLICAN.
ADOPTED MAY 18th, 1859.


One square of 22o Brewer ems or less, three
aonts Longer advertisements in proportion,-
less than half square to be carged as hafa square
and over half square 20 be charged as whole
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Stock Of Groceries,

BOOTS ~ SHOES,
HATS And CAS-
DC, &c, &c, &C.
And if you don t want to buy it will not cost you
anything. j. BROWNLEE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

SYRUP-a prime articls,st
- ar Ricr SxrLRa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Dry Goods,

GROCERIES AND NOTIONS, STA
PIE AND FANCY GOODS
OF all kinds suited TO the market. am n plain
looking, hottest talking and fair dealing man, mean
just what say-do just as agrec-ahd shall sue
coed in benehting YOU if you will let me. That
old and well know Tanner
S. S. STALEY,
Will tmn your hides into leather at the shortest
notice and in the best manner, and having Home
Market. We can pay more than those who buy to
ship. Call on
= Off A. c. STALEY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12

OF all kinds to suit all classes of people. am
not going to make blow,-not going to tell you
that will sell my goods for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

THE FRENCH EMPEROR AND Mr.. MAsoN's
OBsEoUIEs-The late lamented death of our
Minister at the Court of the Tuileries, Mr..
Mason afforded the Emperor OF the French an
opportunity OF signifying his personal and Of
fetal respect not only for the deceased Envoy,
but for the nation which he represented, Of
which Napoleon was not slow to avail him
self and it ought 10 be thoroughly we'll under
stood by our people that the highest possible
honors were paid to the memory of the Ameri-
peror in person. Napoleon was far distant
from Paris, at BarritZ, in the south OF France,
when the news of Mr. Mason's death reached
him. lie immediately telegraphed to the capi-
tai command that his own private carriage
should be sent 10 the iunerali that all the OH
GERS of his household, then in Paris, should be
present, and that a battalion, with muhied
drums, should act as escort at the church.
These orders We're eq uiVaient 10 the personal
presence of the sovereign, whlcn was, OF
course impossible in the instances ana
their full value as indications of the good VIII
felt by the French Emperor towards the Uni
ted States, can hardly be properly estimated,
unless We rtmem ber that the technical dlpio-
matte rank of Mr.. Mason rs Minister Pleni-
potentiary, put him on somewhat lower
footing iii regard to Court etiquette than II he
had been an AMBASSADOR, am bassadors alone
ranking In the diplomatic hierarchy of Europe
as the personal representatives OF the soVe-
reigns by whom they are accredited. IN this
instance, as in SO many Others, Napoleon de-
parted from the strict usage OF The European
Courts to acknow ledge the dignity of free
people.-N \. Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
;, ,,,.,,,. y ,,ow,sp,> suANNEnSLEx.
81 ECIAL NOTICES

- lie, the Whole Afflicted World Read
~ p TFSTf NtONN OF A LADY AfTtR 50
WARS OF SUFFERING, ,,..,
NokrHkNFToN COUNTY, April i>th'
li,.s-s 7glss 4 8d9tr
have been affected with RhcUmstsm. at tunes
f,f7 mn .v-p ri, SeaT-E viii be kitN wears oi axe
o. tSih ri TINS uantn. Tho sttscss We're, AZ times;
:. severe ~ - re1sier me helpless. nave tI!'"
,er,.,ps remedies jo very little effect. last 0c'o,
te. asS attacked la nIy shoulders sides, b4cN aHd
3 rS con d not rest JaN Og uiH Ht. cnuia h"t
We any mart ot raN BODY without ffyTnS WITH PAIN.
= thf, i.u, a3SN tried many remedies. internal
a., d eEtefnai without JeceN itg any teteA ~ " ~ ~
-. ..,f ,fr,se3 totyv HANFl0N'S ko r AhSt
rfNt.TI- RF: before / had taken one bottle oi
= h.ch. ie3t much better. sr3 SIS ! continued TAX,
-- &. ! fet strenkth coiptaS }ut" my estN au4
rs and n> stomach StrrpG'heOed ana rcN'NSH
c.lrrS Na, have taken live hotties, and am much
hattfr tnan ! ever expected 70 he, }Htcnd 'e use
= whenever reed lt, and would reeommeHN ~ 10
The afflicted. believing u e ln uueauai,ed
Yours EItzARErH bA0WELl-
7i-,s->. a7aytyp5sr & Ho'ctfag
,scnts:-MrS Fuzshoth RaSwrll - lady ot the
-.-rr>i vesYectab.ij'y. wesjh1 and ,uiiuental-the
.-,s u, asr case speaks voirUcs IN favor ~ tk}S
u..rFhfiui TinctUrr. several other rerSonS We
r.,.r heard Of have derived rest benefit from It's
>e q auT county. We are entirely out oi ihc artl-
, ara have daily aHSlngs lnQUiTeFs t0 know Y hen
4-w receive smother supply. We expect tavSe
>..esa at IS tvoM the prcS5H; demand. and want you
g.. send as hoN rs soon as poSSne.
AourS. TYLER & ApAIR,
,r~.a 39,h. Northampton county, Va.
H.. Jau 7Ds ej Pamphlets ane see cures.
81 hs ~ kCEi l., isApD & co, Richmond
., .r. COOK T.. F5ede flckS hRrg hN all the Drug
isis % lctersbnTE; by MORTIMER Il NOW
FEAI. Baltimore; apd by Dpggis,s and Shop
ArcgoIs ever, where. s. yer bottle: six bottles
: ue Sl-dScwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
REpoRrERs EXAMINED AS EXPERTS IN DE.

REPORTERS EXAMINED AS EXPERTS IN DE-
CENCY.-In the last case of stereoscopic views
tried in New York, two reporters for the Tri-
bune and one for the Express, were called 10
testify as 10 the public opinion in regard to the
decency of the pictures seized. The first OF the
Tribune corps testified that he had had oppor-
tunities OF knowing public opinion, aud he
Judged that the pictures We're not considered
indecent; but his colleague ties lifted that ac.
cprding TO his knowledge of public opinion,
they were generally regarded as indecent The
Express reporter testified the same way-so
that the weight of testimony from the press
was against The pictures. The verdict OF the
inrv was also against them. These little in-
cidenial facts tend to show that the moral
sense OF Gotham is improving. There were
thirteen seizures in all, and the verdict gave
10 the Government si3,o00 worth OF indeseaf
pictures,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a why Will ye suffer .-..Thf eye hath
~ Sacn The ear hath not heard of better or
more popular touic than that known IS BAhhhS ,
pRENlIfN BITFERS. Many are tue sufferers
irnrn Dysnepsia Liver Complaint. Heartburn and
Nervous Heasiache. To such We advise the use oi
these BiTTERS. ....s.a.a,
Numerous are the TeconmeDd3toTy ceriihcfteS
10 Mr. BAkER. hi1hly complimentary OF ths vif-
ines of his celebrated medlcl 49, =
Tn price at which these III ERS y fnial s pats
II in the nower OF ali classes 10 reap the behehs oil
Cases OF Dyspepsia of twenty years stand,ns
bave been cured bs the use of them In lew weeks
Don't lai! to Try them. . ,,-!u..
They can ie mad OF all the prominent QrnGSists
in the city of Richmond and eiseSheie IN F'tslh'a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

The Hoe CHOLERA AGAIN.-A gentleman
from Pitlsy lSaIIa informs us that this terri
bic disease IS stli making powerful lnroaus
amongst the hogs of his uelghblFhoUd. Many
oi his Heighb0rs had lost "a large nuD ber--one
man had los . his Whole herd. Our informant
himself had not lost amy he attributes he
safety OF his hogs TO the use OF turpentihe,
which he regards q sovereign remedy. lie
regards it as good either to preserve or restore.
The mode of using a., Is to mix 1T with their
food ut the rate of u teaspoon!ui 10 lie hog,
say once in two weeks. lie got the idea from
the Southern Planter, several years ago. The
writer in that paper said that he got the idea
from noticing the hogs seeking ior pine roots.
DnRri{is (ta.) Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

FORTY SHIPS AND NEARLY Form UuE-
DRIED LII rs IosT.-Uuriue the mast week no
fewer than ~ total wrecks have been posted
On the books NJ I4loyd's. Among the more ca
lamttous was the destruction by fire of the
ship Schach Jehan She was i,sund fray,
Calcutta to the West Indies. and had an hoard
800 eoolie eFnigrants. For four aavs everv Of
fort was made TO save the ship and the unhap
py creatures board, and ultimately three
ratts, crowded by 800 souls, were sent adrfst
and have never since been heard of The mas.
ter, officers, and crew. about 81, were picked
up, in very distressed condition, five DAYS
after, by the ship Faseo de Cana. The Ad-
mella, screw steamship, WAS completely
wrecked near Cape Northumberland, on the
coast of Western Australia and 81 lives were
lost. Another heavy loss is the total wreck of
the weIi-known American ciipper-ship Sow
ereign of the Seas. which took place on the
Pyramid shoal, in the Straits of Maiacea, on
the 9th OF August. She was of i,teS tons, and
had made some of the most rapid passages on
record from China. The English ship Chin
churah Eastaway, from London for Calcutta
was totally lost on the Gaspar Sands; and the
ship Thomas Brassey, from LIVERPOOL, was
abandoned Off the Cape of Good Hope the
City of Calcutta. from Calcutta for the Clyde
was wrecked in the river Hooghiy; the Heiles-
pont steamer struck on rock on leaving Ma
piles, and went down, but the passengers and
crew were saved the Victoria, of Glasgow
foundered of AGhoit in the Baitegat, but all
on board were preserved There are, in addi-
ton, several missing vessels, respecting which
the most painful forebodings are entertained
London Times.