davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railroad.
.SPECLdL NOTICES.

\ BeioTed Daughter Saved BY the ne of
Two Bottie. If DR.. VIM. Halls Bai,am.
-Camaen. Hiiisdaie Co., M4ca., Marca , 1853.
MEssRs. o. X. BAKER Co.,
Gents: NY daughter confined to her bed air
last winter with Dts,ased LDngS. Our Physician.
having given her up. Twas induced to try your val
u ,bc REMEDY. ] at once REQUIRED q botile of Dr.-
WIN. HALLS BALSAM, AND COMMENCED
USING III ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
and am happy 10 state that with the Of the frst
boi', she Tas muci relieved 10 be able dress
h'rsei. and By The nse of The socond bottle she WIS
ENTIRELY RESTORED TO HEATH
would IN ,St heartily recommend all persons who
are sufferin. from DISEASED LuvGs, or any disease
OF Lungs arising ir,'m COLDS. it all once.
The above remedy does not tail, ia any instance,
to do all iii recommended
SAMUEL LEAMAN.
Bolles. Smith Co, Proprictors, l2l lake str,Hf,
Chicago. To whom all orders should bee addressed.
n2lml 80, - - --
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

Ms. HESRr TAYLOR. Of North town
ship. has our most hearty thanks for the
mess of nice green peas she sent us la I
week. God bless the Ladies, what bar
rem waste the world would be without them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

, tWasmScrox, June ~ The Constitu-
ton of this morning, reviews Ju igc Doug
las letter at length, aul regards it as a
Il ,claration of his purpose 20 oppose the
nominee of the Charleston Convention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

.our highly esteeuned friend. l. H Az
pcrvs. il entitled to our everlasting thanks
fsr the baSkef full Of beans and cucrm5crs
he brought Us in Tuesday. Nay plenty
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
A CARD TO TIE LADIES.
DR.. BtTONtGS golden PERIODICAL PILLS
FDp FEulIEC

IL Are iu,f,lIiblc for }
removing Stoppascs or
Irregularities OF the
MrnSeS.
The pills are nothing
new hur have been used
by the Doctor in his
practice for many wears,
both in France ami
America, with unpard-
lvl,'l success. In every
case; and he Is urged bv
IN NY Thousand ladies
whp have used them. Ia
make the Pills public.
for the alienation OF
these suffering from any
Irregularities whatever,
preventative to ladies
whose health will not
permit of an Increase OF
family.
one dollar nv mail to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

Pregnant females, or
those surprising them
selves 80, are cautioned
against using pills u hIle
in thitconditton, a. tlts.
proprietor assumes no
rcSionsib lTry after the
,bove a,ln,oliiion, al
though their mil,lnc> -
would prcvest any iniu-
~ u ln,alth /; othcrwisc
these pills arc reom-
moulded. Directions ~c-
c"mDahyin. each Box.
PRTcE 81 on.
n B--Ask for Dr. Du-
poncp's G jldcn Pills
See sign stnrc on every
box. You then obtain
i pill YOU may depend
upon
j. 'des by enclosing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

l2I Lake Street. CrIcaGo,
Agents for the North w stern States also, Deal
crs in Patent Medicines generally l,s4,ll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

SMITfPs Electric Oil Just received q Z. 9.
~ une e R0BERT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
BOLLES. SMITH & Co

'hc doiar ~ mail to either of The agents below
AN have the pills sent (co.fdentali.) to an, par
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

- Yes. God our King. for we acknowledge
no other prince o. potentate, than the God
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

or in history. as The Kingdom OF Great
Bliiaiu; the character OF General Wash-
ington will fill page with as much luster
as that of Lord Hore' ~ sJ,..
When we consider the prominent posi-
ton Of L>rd Howe, as an English lord
and commander.in.chief Of the. proud
Britons; and the youth and inexperiepce Of
Washington, this was saying much. and
more than might. at the time. by many be
thought Unsuitable Lord Howe has pass
ed away. and is almost forgotten, and but
Tor bis 0onnection with the important
events OF that time, his name would have
been lost. But Washing on was born 10
live forever: his name will 60 down to all
posleriIy as an example Of heroism. pa
tiepce, courage. independence. patriotism
and virtue, rarely il ever equaled. and
never excelled: and his name will be forcv-
Isr remembered as The First in war, f S,
in peace. and 6rst in the hearts Of his
countrymcn." tsr. : .t.i. .,sa,
The first public movement towards indc-
pen.lence. WAS made. by Richard Henry
Lee. ofVirginia. upon the Aeoref the
Continental Congress. on the 9TH day OF
Juae., l776. when on tho following day a
committee Of Eve, consisting OF Jefferson,
Adams. Franklin. sSltsrm an and Liyines-
ton. were elected by bailots prepare the
DECLARATION. Jefferson was chosen by that
|eomnittee to draft the document, which he
|didsand after some few ENTHUSIASTICALLY
the committee. it Twas reported t. Congress.
as resd in your hearing to-daysq II was
,faseH mp by that body on the FIRST day Of
Jaiy., and 8 discnssod day aftsr day. with
fear, feeling. and earnestnsss. In il many
of the timid saw, nothiss- but dungeon.
and she scaffeld. and in thus declaring their
separation, they had passed point, where
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

AvERsE TO FREEDOM AND STARvATIoN.-lhe
Newberry Rising Sun, Of the 25th instant relates
the following incident: =
Gone of the citizens of this District left few
aoys 400 with number of his negroes for the pur-
nose Of carrying them to a free State With the
exception of one that he has left at home because
he was a vicious boy, and whom he was afraid
to carry with him they were reluctant to CO.. con
seouently were carried off against their wishes
Several of his negroes, whom he wished to carry
refused positively to march one step, saying fha'
thew were satisfied with their condition ana pre-
ferred death rather than freedom starvation ans
misery in free soil State. They have certainl,
shown good sense"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
SEVENTH vOLuME--NUMBER se4

The following scrap of history is given o.
New Orleans paper How much truth there Is IN
it we are not prepared to say:
"Looking along the boundary between North
Carolina and Tennessee, it will be seen that the
line. after pursuing general southwest course Tor
nearly the whole way, suddenly bends directly
south as it approaches the Georgia border. NOW
this line should have kept on southwest, as 1t
started. but the boundary commissioners pelnS SO
near the close Of their labors, resolved 1t Is said
to indulge in general 'spree," in the course OF
which the Carolinians got gloriously lneoria.ed'
and their Tennessee conferes amused themselves
bv changing the line, and cheating them out OF >
small corner 1t was considered capital Joke at
the time, on both sides, for the land islands on Its
edge" and appears to be of the sort that makes
man noorer the more he has of it. But 1t has
lately been found to be joke, as far as "Old KIP
is concerned at any rate, for this very corner has
within it the great copper deposit OF Ducktown
which contains an inexhaustible supply OF thai
valuable metal. n
Mining is in its infancy there, yet the valley
already pours out its ores by millions worth, ant
constantly increasing every year. In ten years
nrobably. the market value Of this region Will bt
not less than hundred millions. The line Wa'
run about fifty years ago, and North Caroilna
barred bv the statute of limitation from reclamation
The "mountan dew was decidedly unwholesom'
that time for the good old State"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

THE WHITE SHAD.-1t has been source OF
much anxiety to the people Of Eastern North Caro-
lima, to witness for some years past, the evident
decrease of shad and herring in our waters. Al,
bemarle Sound at one time furnished more shad
and herring to the commerce of the country, than
almost all the other fishing grounds IN the Union,
and all the streams in n. Carolina had them aound-
ance But in late years they have been growing
loss bv degrees, until it has become hazardous
business to embark largely in fishing We think
in proportion as they have left our waters they
have gone North Nova Scotia seems now to be
the great redezvous for herring Woshanyto"
I'm CO Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

" ABOLITION POTATOES. Under the above
canton the Charleston Courier mentions little
fact that ought to be borne in mind. 1t says that
friend in that city had occasion lately IN letter
TO brother now residing in Philadelphia, to make
inquiries concerning the vegetable markets, and
referred to potatoes especially. The brother in
Philadelphia gives the following information III
reply:
"The Quakers arc prejudiccd against Charleston
potatoes; and you may laugh at the idea, but 1t IS
fact that the internal abotionists, who 60 to market
actually always ask if they are Southern vegetables
if So they wont touch them with forty foot pole
What do you think Oft that? We Southerne's pour
our money into their laps as it were, while they
are so bitter against that they will not buy
Southern produce and vegetables if they know 1t
! There is nut for your Charleston 1oiks u
crack"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
Gbe aBegtrrn DRmOfrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EFFECT OF THE WAR ON THE U. s.

The New York Post reasons that there are
strong grounds to anticipate that in SIX months the
increased prices farmers will obtain for breadstuts
and provisions will throw the balance OF trade In
our favor and more than compensate both tor the
temporary injury to the cotton interest which is
now showing ITSELF and for the present excessive
drain upon our specie reserve. We quote:
.Urless the war should be continued longer
than there is reason to expect, we cannot ENJOY
the flush times of 1S56-57. The Crlmean war
found the business interests Of the est In souno
condition. and ready to meet its eXlgencles; the
impendng war finds us correspondlngiy reduced,
and much fthe advantage in prospect Will consist
in merely raising the business OF the country 10
healthy and regular footing.
"Instead Of sending across the ocean, as now,
twice the product of our mines, shall pay our
commercial Indebtedness in the more acceptable
treasures of western cereals and provisions Mill
ions of men and of capital will be withdrawn from
agricultural industry, probably, in all parts OF OF
Continental Europe, and the demand tor 1ood VIII
tax the utmost energies OF producers here ificcs
of course will rise money will be plenty, and pro-
sperty WILL of course, revive, and with 1t specul
ton of all kinds. Railroads. western Lands ana all
sorts of mad enterprises will sympathlze Ill the
! prevailing buOyancy
1--WE should take lessons from experience, two
years ago, when tie Crimean war afforded US tha
monetary Millennium which has been succeeded by
such disastrous revulsion and depression Then i
was that men, not content with their unexpected
overflow of prosperity, thirsted for something
ereater-fortunes were suddenly made, and thu
proceeds invested IN Western town lots, on TN
imaginary line of some Railroad for which pehtica
speculators had lobbied huge and un"TalilhS
land grant from Congress. Luckily the mistor
tunes resulting from this folly are too vivid
present to the victims to permit its repetition
the excess it was carried before"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs.

The undersigned having purchased the Mineral
Springs 81 miles north of Shelby, and having made
inprovements on the commodous buildings erected
during the past years by their owner DIR. VIM Par
ham, takes this method of Informing the invalid and
travelling public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who may please call on him.
The waters have been sufficiently tried to prove them
very valuable as deobstruent Alternative and tonic.
All seeking either health pleasure are invited to
come and try the waters and accommodations
ELISHA MCBRAYER.
Shelby y. c., May 90, 1859. At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07


FALSE PR1DE.-"Uncle Jeems," writing from
Charleston, S. c., to country paper, notes the
arrival in that city of two school teachers from the
North and remarks: G.,
We have much available talent in the South,
but T fear there is too much pride in the way. L
can see no more discredit in female teaching for
Er1;hood than for her husband to be working
for living. There are, I fear, many young ladies
of education, who while they might be contributing
to the dignity and Independence of the southi oy
in some occupation where they are needed
though they may feel ever patriotic allow US TO
seek the services of those North of us, whose
interests must be or less antasonlstle to our
institutions simply because false pride will allow
them to imagine that dignity and crust are
preferable to anything assimlating to servitude
great True dgPty 1risss ss es re~ thoi iht
Hume and cheer, and warm the friends who
surround us ITO do good and to communicate
forget moi" is an injunction of Holy writ; and i
would be well for us to shake OF our ietnars ano
rise to true knowledge and sense of our position
and duty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

LONG AND SHORT DAYs.-At Berlin and
London the longest day has sixteen hours and
half; at Stockholm, the longest day has sixteen
hours. and the shortest seven; at st. Petersburg,
the longest day has nineteen, and the shortest nVe
hours; at Torneo, in Finland, the longest DAY mas
bours and half; at Wanderus in Norway, the day
lasts from the 2lst of May to the 22d OF July
without interruption; and at Spitzenburgen, the
longest day is three months and half.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
state of N. Caroli"a, Union County

r,rt of J,1eos and Quarter Sesions-AprH 7srm 1852
Abel Helms VS.. Josiah Wentz.
Attachment-leyiedo on land.
1t appearing the satisfaction OF the coutt 'a
h Wentz the defendant in this case. resides beyono
the limits ofths State. 1t Is therefore oluee - w
+ 49, rubIication be made in the Western Demo
crat paper published in the town of Charlotte for S
successive weeks notifying said defendant to be and
appear the next court of Pleas and
to be held for the county of Union at the court nous
IN Monroe, on the lst Monday in July next then ant
bre n show cause if any he has why the land evle'
on shall not be sold and the proceeds Of snea s SAFE
witness ] F Hough clerk of our said court AT OF OF
fee in Monroe, the lst Monday in April and Ii the 90
| year of American Independence, A D: 1922
year ee os e. prs fee &c. J. F. HOUGH, c. L. C. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
TgsEASURER'S OFFICE,
Viii. Char. g. Ruthford Railroad.
Wilmington, n. c.,

Wilmington, N. c., May I, 1889.
In conformity with an order of the Board of Direct
ors notice is hereby given that special meeting OF
the Stockholders of this Company, to consider the
amendments made its charter by the General Assem-
bly, North Carolina its late session. Will be held III
Rockingham, Richmond county on the 22d day OF June
next. DAVID ,. COHAN,
G2-5t Secretary and Treasr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

Dg-The Augusta Dispatch learns from reliable
source that man living in the lower part OF that
county came to his death few days ago under the
most horrible circumstances. He was intoxicated,
and told his wife he intended to kill himself. she
seconded the proposition and aided HIM IN getting
rome over beam in the house, and in getting 1t
around his neck She then knocked the chair
from under him. and he fell, breaking his neck
His wife Immediately Runaway and had not been
apprehended.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

How PRINTER RosE-The Lincolnshire
CEnpl Times says: civilian Henry Adams,
Eso.. Of Boston, in this country, the new Attorney
General for the colony of Hong Knog, has ascend
ed the social scale to his present position thus
compostor, reader, reporter, subeditor editor and
newspaper proprietor barrister, member of Parlla-
ment, colonial attorney general. lie is an example
under our own eyes of what man OF modern
abilities and fair share of industry and energy
may accomplish in this much abused arlssocratlc
ENGLAND Of ours"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

SIMPLE MODE OF AsCERTA1NING INTEREST,"
A new mode of computing interest on any number
of dollars at six per cent, which appears simple:
Multiply any given number of dollars by the tl
number of days Of interest desired, separate the
right hand figure, and divide by SIX; the result
is the true interest of such sum for such number
of days at six per cent This rule is SO sinpienanu
banker broker. merchant or clerk should post il
nm for reference and use. There being no such
thing as fraction in it, there is scarcely any
liability to error or mistake. BY no other arith
metical process can the desired information be o.
tanned with so few figures.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

THE SOUTHERN CoNvENTIoN.-Ihls body,
lately in session at Vicksburg among other things,
adopted resolution recommending Southern
Convention to take some means to prevent tue
installation Gin case of the election) Of ,Black
Reublican" President, and should this fail, to
provide for a secession and the forming OF Southern
cOufederacy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
land for Sale

I Rare Chance Is nop altered to L"y one OF the
U,DIs01acu Farms IN Western North Cdr0f'"".
FzyUE subscriber being desirous to remove rom 'e
country offers for sale the PLANTAIlVN on
which She now resides lying miles from Chariotte
on the western Plank Road. The land is now in hs
State of cultivation In the yard is Well OF hne cool
Water The Plantation has been m"cn 5nP.oh ti,a GU a.
tho Inst few wears The Dwelling House and out-pHlu
inrs are ali new. There is also Young or'Na,uu u
If several hundred fine choice FRUIT TREES on the
nlantation bearing this the second year. inns ran
taon is very healthy and is beautifully situated con-
t;inr 40 Acres one half of which is cleared
pl2Es Terms made suit the purchaser for par
ticpors enquire of the subscriber on the premises:
''N MRS. A. NJ. STEVENSON.
Nav 10, 1859. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07


IL the lSf october next.
FACULTY ELECT:
MAJ. d. IT, HILL, Superintendent.
LIEUT.. G. C. LEE, Commandant,
e. p. ESTILL, A. NJ. Principal OF Primary depart
ment.
Course Of .St"dies:
In the Primary Deparu lcnt, such as to qualify
Student to enter any College.
In the Scientific Department the west Point Cur
ricuum will closely followed 1t will be the aim OF
the Professors make Surveyors Engineers Chemists
and men fit for the practical business of life.
In addition the usual Ecercses at Military ochoolS
the months of August and September will be spent IN
Campaguing through the mountains of North Carolina
The AcGdentic Year will commence on the lst
,iav of October, and will embrace twelve months
furlough of two months Aug and Sep) Will be given
to Cadets at the end of their second year.
Particular attention will be given to the mordt ana
religious instruction of Cadets
EXPENSES:
The Institute will provide Board, Fuel Lights, Wash
ing Arms Equipments and Uniforms.-and all cloth
/ inc except under clothes,-for $500 PER ANN M,
one-baI payabe in advance; the balance in six months
No extra chGrges No remission of charges to those
who leave unless the score of health
TERMS or ADMISSION:
No one will be admitted into the PRIMARY DEPART
MENT under Twelve years of age nor into the oC'EN-
TIFIC DEPARTMENT under Fifteen over Twenty one
wears of age. All connected with the Sclentihc De-
partment will be required to board in the Institutes those
in the Primary Department may do so II they choose
REMARKS.
and conmodiouS for the accommodation OF Cadets III
the Southern country and the Board OF Directors ruSt
that under the cement of the superintendent ana
| Commandant, (Joh Of uhom arc Graduates OF " est
Point and of long experience in the Army anu IN the
business ofinstructicn the Institute Will be
on a true Military basis and conducted ON true MtG
principIes The board will further say, that Mr. hSl I'LL
is a Graduate of the Virginia University and an eX
nerenced Classical teacher. They would further state
that it is their intention to increase the huper u,
teachers in both Departments as the patronage OF t'
public may require. u
This Institute was granted liberal Charter by th'
Stature of North Carolina, with the power OF con
fcrrno, Degrees upon those who complete the pre-
scribed Course of Studies 49,
Ee7y~ Applications for admission will be receive
mill the is of September, and must be directed L
DIR G. J. Fox President of the Board Charlotte, y. =
For further particulars see Circu!ar-J
c.. J. FOX,
JAS. p. IRWIN.
H. LaF ALEXANDER,
JAS II. CARSON,
TlIOS. II. BREM,
w A. OWENS. Com.
of Charlotte,
j. B. KERR, Intendant
of Charlotte.
Charlotte " c., April u, 1850.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

A DANGEROUS PLAcE.-A correspondent OF
the Macon Press, writing from Indian Springs
says: - e,r
hundred. vet, strange to say, within the last SIX
weeks there have been twelve marriages and SIX
teen births Miss C-y, Of Mn, who eloped
with M-s, of Jasper, were married mere last
evening 1t was very gay AFFAIR
The same writer says Mr. Warner, the propre-
tor Of the Springs, recently killed a rattlesnakc
eight feet in length and proportonately large in
circum ference Mr.. V. also has chicken IN his
nossession which ''has three legs and three heads
Is about four months old. 1t eats with all three
heads; and three distinct notes at the same
time. .''-Sauannah Morning Ners, Nay 10.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

MRs. poLK.-A correspondent says that 1t IS
a remarkable and fitting token Of public regard,
that annually OH the first day of the new year,
both houses of the Tennessee Legislature formally
adjourn and proceed in a body to pay their re-
snects to Mrs Polk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
A. C. WILLIAMSON,
~cTEz739z PER A2153UGG2O

attorney 1ND COUNSELLOR AT L4W,
Has taken an Office jointly with j. y Fox, Esq upstairs
newt door to the Court House, where he will be con,
s.sn,Iv present to attend to all calls on ProieSSoh"
-! made for himself or for Mr. Fox when he is
absent. -
January +. 1850. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
state of N. Carolinn, Union County,
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sess'ons-iPF' !1m' i0'
Joshua Lee vs.. Aurelious Hilton.
Attachment-levied on Land.

Attachment-levied on Land
1t appearing the satisfaction OF the court that
rclious Hilton the defendant in this case, resides DC
yond the limits of this State 1t Is therefore oraereu
H. .h oorrt that publcation be made in the Western
Democrat a paper published in the town OF Charlotte
for six successive weeks notifying said defendant 10 Dc
and appear at the court of Pleas and Quarter pes
TO be held for the county of Tnion at the cour
house in Monroe on the st Monday in July next ther
and there to show cause if any he has, why the lane
levied on shall not be Sold and the proceeds OF suci
Witness ! + Hough. clerk of said court a
Office in Monroe the 1st Monday in April, and IN th
SID wear of American independence, A. D. 1852
e. - prs fee s6 j. +. HOUGH, C. U. C. c.