davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

TJNHE fine Passenger and a Gr~U
freight Steamer EASTPORT ULOSGfFsAz
in the above trade the entire Season, making regular
trips be wrcn this city and New Orleans. The EAST
PORT is last, of light draught. and well adapted for
the Cumberland riy er trade.
nov24-tf A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Magnificent Scheme
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S7O,OOOi
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELAw WARE.
CLASS l.
To be drawn in Wilmington Del. Saturday, May 2sih
SPLENDID SCHENIE.

oOyolo amounting 10
Tickets $40, Halves So Quarters IS, Eighths 50 so.
Package OF 20 Whole Tickets at $50 costs. $500
There are IL drawn ballots, and each ballot be-
ing worth so, makes. .................$24 $40
10 per cent on, making. 80
Leaves net. 2o4
Leaving risk to the purchaser ..... s3I6
Persons who desire need only remit the risk on a
Package, for which will send Certificate fol-
lows:
Certificate OF Package Of &c Wholes costs $500 90
do. do. 20 Halves $500. $50 90
do. do. 20 Quartcrs. rs 90
30. do. 20 Eighths az 80
H1- All orders addressed to FRANCE, BRoADBRNTs &
Co., Wilmington, Del, will meet with prompt atten
ton, and the printed official drawings soon as
over. FRANCE, BROADBENTS h CO.
may2 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
C.hiluren'S CarrIageS.

t1sf reserved large Lea q chIiarenss eAFraFss.
ID nney aalshed .shach All BE- sid loEer thaE
sI ssss N 'A's A'-f1ss- nacKExzrr a r1xes,x
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Shirts and Underwear.

f4rE neN resolving = SUPERB assortment %
w shirts. ct lhs tstest patterns, waranted - ~
Erl, and u Be snede ARA raie slyle. Also every
VARSITY 81 esas3aahls IndsrwoAF 81 six, l.isle
Ihrs@d cashmere, Asrino, celtons husa, as. A.,
81 szis ~ J. Il. McGiI4,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Gipfrp Stablfs.

6su<ky cSIupItUs
l. VI A II A N
Livery, Sale L. Exchange Stables,
NORTH MARKET STREET,
j. c. M'FERRIN, Proprietor.
VNHE undersigned having leased the ubOve we'll
l. known establishments formerly kept by MIR. JoHN
ii. SLOAN, has thoroughly repaired ana relttcd il
all its departments and challenges competition in
point of convenience and capacity from any similar
establishment in the South west
- LIVERY.
shall keep constantly On hand number of baud
some vehicles OF all kinds, and "A stud OF horses
unsurpassed in style, speed and safety.
SALE
] am prepared to Oil any bill for gentlemen wish.
ing To purchase carriage, buggy saddle horses and
viii guarantee entire satisfaction
Drivers OF stock VIII lind my establishment suit
able accommodations for any number OF horses or
mules, ut reasonable rates.
R ABIDING.
Gent emen wishing accommodation for horses and
vehicles that stock Will receive the best
attention, and at the lowest current rates.
lam also provided with all the facilities Break
ing, eating, Nicking and booking horses, and will en-
sure satisfaction.
will receive and sell stock Of all kinds on commits
familiarity with the market, feel no hesitation Ia
Being determined To give satisfaction 20 all who
may call, portion Of public patronage is solicited.
J. {. McFEkIlN,
JanlS-dly Late ot Bowling GIeen. Ky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Wheel BarroWs.

GAspEs and Raaread Wheel nsrre.s. on hand
VI snd for sails BIZ y. d. DICEEY,
ear2S-1 . es..tf aesftt ~ Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

see % Ee@sonabls IeFns-
s#Eaa n D. nICKEY
JaneIH hAs u NaFketktreet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

The Adams Express Company,
Whereby money Tor Tickets, in sums Of fen Dollars,
and upw ards, can be seat rs
sAT0UR RISK and EXPENSE.
from any city OF toSn where they have an easee.
The money and order ana be enclosed In a GOV
E3SAESf POST OfffCE STAMPED ENVELOPE or
the express cannot receive thea
Az accommodations strictly eoahdehsiaL
Address orders for nckets or Certificates 10
NooD, EDDY 4 CO., AagustA, Georgia
or, woO.f, EDDY Co, Atlanta, GeaFsA.
o., WOOD, EDDY Co, wilnsingtaa Iselsxare
~ list Of the nanhe thai are draWaffom ne
wheel. with the the tFlze thai each one /.
sntited -, vii be published aseF every drawing a
The following FAPers s-Anggza Ca } GeassisssaI
Isl, Meas OEleans Delta, As1gis ksetsfs~ CAarirssuz
SzaHeara. AasAusiis Gasse, siianta Ei fgsnrer sr.
fork Weekly Day Bed "a nzsEaaA fasg Ass1s RscA
zeaa BtspafcA, Ssle fssk Dss,zakcA, saa Iaaldsze
(.ss ciarssa ,aHd Luis Lsek Ara 1rus Dss.ssTas
Apris-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
N ORDERING TICKETS oRlERTIFICATEs

IN oRDEkINGTlCkETso orr CERTIFICATE
Enclose the money address FOR the Tickets or
dered receipt Jf which they will be sor1 sFded by
arst mall Purchasers can have tickets ending IN an
figure they may designate.
The fsi Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
90 purchasers Immediately amer the drawing.
az Purchasers will please write their signatures
PLAIN and give their Post Office, eeansy aud state
ss- Remember that every PTi1e II drawn aud paya.
bic IN full without deduction.
So priEes Of ~ 900 and under, paid mined ate
~ AFTER the drawngother prizes the usual time of
thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those Who prefer not sending money by mali. can
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Wood. Eddy a. Co.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES !
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIAN 4
Capital PriZe $5O,OOOt
Tickets Only Ten DOllars!!!
WOOD, EDDY d co., Managers,
Successors TO 5. Swan & Co.

THE foilowngS Scheme will be drawn by Wood Eddy
Il CO., Managers OF the Sparta Academy Lottery IN
each of their Single Number Lotteries for MAY
1859, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, IN public under the SD
perutendence of COmmissioneEs.
Class 10 draws Saturday. Mdy 7, 1859.
~ Class 90 draws Saturday, May IA, 1859.
Class 81 draws Saturday, May 81, 1859.
Class % draws Saturday, May %, 1853.
ONTHE PLAN OF sINGLENUMBERs.
..E $4,000 Tickets!
$50 Prixes.-Nearly one Prize to every nine
p &C q Tickets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

THE undersigned are now Offering at private sale
l. all that portion of land lying the South side
of the Charlotte Turnpike belonging the estate OF
the late Matthew Barrow deceased. The land lies ia
full view, and within about two miles Of the State
Capitol, and Is laid out in lots varying size from
fourteen 10 twenty acres all fronting on the
Turnpike road. These lands viii be sold fair pr.
ces and on lIberalIme. ANY persons wishing 10 ex
anime them TO ascertain particulars IN relation
the terms, Will please call on John c. Harrow near
the premises on J. l.. a r. W. Brown Real Estate
Agents, or the undersigned in Nashville.
n. :. PITCHER,
g.. {. TORBETT
septlo-u Executors OF NJ. Barrow decd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

whOlsrickets $40; Halves IS; Quarterss9 so

suA-A Circular showing the plan OIL the Lottorie,
WILDE sent TO any one DESTROYS OF reeeivingit
certificates Of Packages will be sold at the fol;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
NNagMinceMt Scheme

q TO BE DRAWN
EINH SaJUPDaY IN nv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

E25 ,305 prizes -. amounting to $340 900
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters 81 80.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets
Reliance, Dunlieth, Ella, John Gualt and
Tempest,
Ienve Nashville evnrr 1I,.,r-.i., "a -. L,

cave Nashville every thursday and Tuesday at .
clock NJ. Time from Nashville To Louisville Sixty
Tours and {" Cincinnati -Four Days.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

In the Eastern States, where the Repub-
lican sentiment smacks strongly of Know
Nottingham the Leading party Journals,
1.-THE N. Y.aTribnne, for instance are Ia
boring xealously to unite all the fragments
of the Opposition for the pext Presidential
campaign, The basis of this proposed
union, is not generally known, but from
the manner: in which they have commenced
in Massachusetts. tits reasonable 10 infer
that the suffrage, QUESTION is to be the con-
meeting link between the two faciions.usTo
effect, fusion with the Know N othings
would be TO drive from their strength IN
the West ALI II foreign iniaehce. which
IN some Of The Western States. would be
TO cause defeat, Ii the present Republic
an party command the strength ofithe
Americans and foreigners, on the. same
platform, they will exhibit 4 degree Of pre-
ficiency in political tactics which has not
heretofore been. accredited to them. s, ssg
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
The RescucrsiAgain.

r By reference to our telegra pin columns
it will be seenifhat the 'Obeflin Rescuers
have been 'remarded into the custody Of
the United States Marshal. by the Supreme
Court Of Ohio--two of the Judges dis
senting- Ire i .oa vs9gs e'lI'yasq le.'
This case has furnished additional evi-
dcnce, if any was necessary, that the Re-
publican party is in favor of setting at
naught all law and, authority that comes in
centac: with their ideas. of right and prop
er, and more especially in matters relative
to the slavery question. 1t is true that
many prominent Republicans have, not de-
clared in favor Of, The rescuers, and there
fore antagenistic TO the Government au-
'tholiiies, but nearly all have expressed I'M
bounded sympathy for the prisoners, and
think that the Judge and jury were par
.tial, and many other unreasonable and inn
probable things zen s.j .ud .s41 -f
! The case of the Oberlin1 rescuers was
one Of prcmeii;a:ed violation of the Fugi
tive Slave law. This law, which; has re-
ceived the most bitter,ana.h emas from the
entire Republican camp. provides for the
rendition of fugitive Slaves on present
ment of proof that they are such. The
Republicans have repeatedly threatened TO
violate it the first opportunity; and the
Oberlin case is a strong Indication that
they intend 10 carry their threats into exc =.
cution. ..-,.-f. .a..,o,s.
Il If, a, set of men have the right to deter
mine as to the jastness ofuour Govern.
ment laws, why not abolish all courts and
offices whose duty tits to enforce the laws!
We trust that this will be warning TO all
who contemplate violation of United
States laws. and that intelligent citizens.
will hereafter not place themselves in
open rebellion olhe government thai pro-
,iects them. IL our laws are not good. il
is poor policy TO ,vio,ate them. and thus
render ourselves amepable TOO them. A
much better plan of action is to obey them
until they are repealed. or declared un-
constitutional BY the proper tribunal The The
opposite of this course will invariably lead,
to lamentable conse9uences.assla sfsa -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
Pixies Peak.

\ We have received from Enoch Belangee
a letter dated at their camp Sunday. April
9slh, from which We learn that the com
pany from Plymouth were in tie Big Ar,
kansas River twenty miles below Benis's
Fort betwaen fire and six hundred miles
,lromlthei Missouri Rive, " and from one
hundred and fifty to, one huadred aud
eighty from Cherry Creek. alllyell and u
good spirits. having reached that place
without an, accidemsru'fsi 1sd r9lhe"s
- He says rhere has been no rain since
they left the Missouri River. and has been
no rain in that region for eight months,
which is making hard times tor teams With
out food. He says there is deer; antelope,
and wild geese in abundance. but are hard
10 get at, owing to the open country, Tie
says the boys brought in a, fine antelope,
which made them fine Sunday dinner.
They mettwo men eon foot begging their
way back to the States. They started for
tbs Peak in March, on the Smoky Hill
lroute-the read run out, and they got lost
and done .withoytfoed nine days. They m ct
some teams that offered toptake them thro'
for nothing, bot they preferred begging
their way Home. They also met thee
gsftnahs who said the mines were not
worth working. and others from the mines
said it was as good as represented; Fhoeh
is an old California Miner Az ! has promis;
ed 10 send us3 a specimen, Of the Pixies
Peak gold, with "a statement OF the condi-
lion ton Of things there. as soon as he fairly
tests the mining district -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
d. McDONALDi
The tedious Amendment

The reasons given by Republicans in the
Massachusetts, are Numerous. varied ,sri-
diculoas and funny Que says the Repub-
licans nearly all Kept away from The polls
land what few did go, voted against the
amendment, dc. Another says it was the
the Democrats that donclit, showing that
it would be blamed ON the Republicans.
and would thus make a little party capital.
Another says@it was because all the Dem-
oerats and Americans, and few Repub.
Leans, who acted contrary to the wishes of
the party, voted Cor 1t, and so an DC. There
is not one of the thousand and one reasons
whichthey have given tie true one. They
know very WELL that their, overwhelming
majority in the Stale, gave ithemithe power
to pass ony proposition they wished to.
The Democrats, knowing that there was
not the least possible chance q defeating
The amendment, as The Republicans and
Americans we're advocating its adoption,
did not turn out AS they would have done,
had there been a prospect of defeating II;
Some of the Republicans in the West have
even gone so far as 20 censure the Demo-
Gratis for not working harder TO defeat, it.
while their party was supporting ittg'A
more complete PRESERVATION Of Impotence
could not be imagined. Hereafter. we
may expect that they Twill hold Democrats
responsible for the conductaof Republican
officers: and If those officers should con.
duct themselves in manner deserving OF
censure. (Which they frequently do, the
Democrats viii be blamed for not working
harder 10; defat tbens1 bns .Voaa o. 'a'
Th:esthe first admission that we have
had from, them that they have no conf
dence in their ownPartys batdePend nPeu
the Demoeraey fore the 7eleeuien Sp good
and true officers, and for the advocacy and
maintenance Of correct principles. IA q
ar9nf .fTs5fl <ffy q. = - =
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

Sinee the agreement between the
Democrat and Repabl'ogn, I'M regard to the
rates for advertising. &C.. the contract for
The doingthe Sheriff printing at reduced
prices. has been annulled.. Such advertise
ments will hereafter be, charged the same
as all others. We make this statement for
the purpose of setting the Sheriff right
before the people. lie having fulfilled his
pledges to the people in regard to having it
done at the lowest rates. .oys s4ssr oai "
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE. ell ...cfH1
l. Belt ordained, by the Presidentand Trustees, OF
the corporate town of Plymouth, in Marshall coun-
ty, and State of7Indiana, ecf''
& SEC. i. That any person or persons who shall
make any public ex biti9n for gain within the cor
porate limits Of said town. shall pay as a license
for sodoing, NOT less than one nor more than ff-
teen dollarsfor each aud every twenty four hours
he or thew may continue such exhibition, the amount
to be left discretionary with the Marshal of said
town; and any persons offending against the pro-
visions of this section shall be fined in any sum not
less than one della: more than fifteen dollars.
n SEC 2. And belt further ordained, thnteach and
every travelling peddler orauetioneer shall pay for
"A license not less than one dollar nor more than
five dollarsfor each and every tYenty-four hours
they Shall or navy end merchandise within the linz
it's Of said town of Plymouth. the amount to be
Ileftdiscretionary with the Marshal of said town,
and any person offending against the provisions sof
this section, shall upon conviction thereof before
any court of competent urisdiction,be fined in any
sum not lesssthan one dollar nor more than FIVE dol
lars for each oense, prorided, however, that moth
ing in this ordinance contained shall be soconstrur
ed as to prevent the Treasurer of this corporation
from issning 10 travelling peddlers license for the
tern, of sir months, upon the production Of re-
ceipt from the Marshal of the payment of five nor
more than twenty-fy dollars by the person apply
ing for such license. -, l;,..sre 80
8IIAil orlifiarlcesL and parts of ordinances
conflicting with the provisions Of this ordinance
- t'- 20 JBN KLINGER Pres't.
! -rrsr. re OSBORNE, elk pro tenn. :: -:..f, =
Ma 05fb. 1s59-iun2- 2It3g 80 %"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION


There WILDE Democratic County Convention
held at the Court house in Plymouth on the 18th
day of June, 1859, at / O'Clock P. NJ, to nom-
nate candidates for County Clerk, and Coiamis-
sioner. The Democrats in tie several Townships
requested to meet in township Convention on
the llth day of Juno next, to elect delegates
to the County Convention, This step is highly
necessary, and is most earnestly urged upon the
Democrats of every township, and il is hoped that
no township will neglect it, and particularly that
Democrats will not iermit any others to meet and
appoint for them while they stay at home
lthas been thought that an apportionment of
delegates based on the last Congressional vote,
would be az equal as it could be made-and that
ratio has been adopted. This will give each town
ship delegates as follows:
Union s,-Center 24,-Green S,-Bourbon 6,
German Polk 6,-North 6,-Tippecanoe 5,
West 6. ,- riTs ,.s-e H't ~
Let every Democrat consider it his duty to at
tend the township meeting, and see that delegates
are selected who will attend.
BY order of The Central Committee.
f-s, -rrl A. c. STALEY, Chm.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
"A Change.

An arrangement has been made b,
which the publication of the Demoero
will hereafter be conducted by P.s&J. NJ,
DONALD. Bills will be made out agains
al who are indebted to the Office. either fo
job Work. Advertising or. Subscriptions
up TO the, 25:h instso at (which time ahe
partnership, existing between Do& p. Nc
DONALD was dissolved. and j: IS hoped
that all those who are indebted will : be
prepared to Settle up, when they are call
ed on. 49,. Lee xfs i-fs s..sed su6 81
This arrangement haslbeen made in or.
der toipat ali the money into Tie Office,
and thereby enable the publishers to con-
tinue the publication Of the Democrat,
which ander other circumstances coald not
have beenncontinued but short time long
er. The receipts of the Office are barely
sufficient to support one family and pay
the actual expenses of the Office. This
state of things has been brought about by
our patrons Withholding their indebted
ness. and lot of scaPe graces abscondiag
Without paving u.s. Some of our friends
seem toithink we are permitted to stay here
for the purpose Of accommodating them,
and during past election campaigns we
printed hand. bills, cleo; on tickets, looked
up and hguered out all the. items that
would, likely tend TO the success Of the par.
ty. and for all this trouble and expense we
have not received. as yet, as much as
'-lhank you, Sir This may be right,
but it will not sustain a paper, aad If a
hearier support is not extended hereafter
than has been heretofore, the publication of
our paper will have to be suspended. A
litfle exertion on the part Of those who
have desire 10 see the Democrat live,
would place the publishers in position be-
yond the possibility of = failure. and ena-
bic them 20 present better paper. but this
has never been done, and We presume new
er will b.. With one or two exceptions,
not one Of our town subscribers have ever
asked a man to. subscribe, when if they
had, they could have at least prevailed on
one Of their friends to take 1t. % 1t is to be
hoped that those who havs patronized the
Democrat so literally heretofore will ex-
tend to the present publishers Tie same
liberal patronage. and i!at-erery democrat
in the county will consider it his duty to
help sustain the paper Of his party, by
subscribing at once, and soliciting as many
of his neighbors as do not already take it.,
The undersigned is waiting for some
thing to turn up and till then Will be
engaged collecting, soliciting subscriptions
and adveriisements. &c..f zssn.se uobin
n. McDOVATn IN
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

EE The rainy weather during the past
week just suited us, tjunior,) having met M e
with liberal, appfsciativs gentleman y who
presented us with A new. large, ccommedi:
Gus Umbrella The donor requested us
to say nothing aboutit, which we hereby
.do.rPersops who have lost umbrellas need
not call with any intentions Of identifca-
ton ton as We shall streppeusly resist ,ali az
t tempts to, exercise the right Of search be.
ing thoroughly cpaviaesa iqwas tire inten'
.tiop Of the pwnerIthat It should be ouru.e
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
Arrival Of the steamers N.
~ York and Ha nm mon in at ~ .
York y amdAthe Hungarian
Il at Quebec ilsw sno;s issn 'i9if9'

p odi yar nj vlleoiln New York, May 80
+ The steamship New York arrived yes
London dates to the sew
enteenth. II svfb oWl ri ;qmGTs Zll9oiss
% The steamers Junoandlahd Saxonia had
arrived out.l!na Of seeri aofeq - nor bh
not very important. mo battles
had been. fought in Italy up 10 the Six
teenth. aJil ,rill5s 3 wsgb . 'nhi ~ u
) Y The EmperorNapoleon rand the King
of Sardinia had fixed dlsir head quarters
andlhad already arrived
there. srsllob neTss- y'cgia 70 sSi1q "S7N
|digAll Sandman vessels in Austrian ports
are to be seized. :. '--''-'-
1.-The oAustrians have Withdrawn from
tRobbio.nu hsd DIN rsYoncA ssnife st's
oIThe inhabitants of EuHobia had reso-
lately refused to supply, tie Austrian frig-
ate Radelskyi with provisions. "a She was
Obliged 10 sail without them o. y
|idsManyr failures are reported on The cont,
neant aud on the stock exchange. " -. = =
81 lEhgland.-sTke Queen reviewed the
troops at Aldsrshot onathe 10th. -
Count PsrsigneJ !, the new French MIN
htssey.sa arrived At q london on the Hth
Prince Gortsehskoff also arrived. baA 9no
|, 1laserpoolgasL.-iBreaasta AZ finn wheat
badsancina, npripi; ailyeioHa French red
Provisions fish and steady Other ,'aftl
lssr,lnsl!ercd.. iIsa bas s'''H elo w. -"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

@The Fort Wayne Rspa1lisss and
Pentfa 1nplain of our rsmarhin IRE.
|Eardto the editors of that town 6eing Top
posed to the editorial convention at this
place. Aslhev disclaim any Intention OIL
E4esirc to trrn the cold shouldel4e the con.
yentioa. bnt on the contrary desire that
it may be successful, we are glad 10 -ss'
them right before the people. We hope
to see thenfjall here on the lab as we
feel assured that they will go away fully
convinced That il was good for Item to- be
1sLs kEsts J6A rfat = fsAAss ia
mere. -Th.-.zg sre