davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22
p ORTER'.S DINNER PILLS.

Promote Digestronand impart tone and vigor to
the system. In their action they are tonic and al
terative, ane mildly laxative. They do not grippe
ornauseate in the least; at the same time they are
certain in their action. curing habisual cOstive-
ness, sick headache, dizziness, loss of appetite,
debility, depression of spirits. &C., &c.
Asa FEMALE Pill, they have no superior in
Amenorahea, or suppression of the menses, and
other monthly diseases. These Pills efsectualv re-
move the exciting cause, and restore the patient
to health in few days.
These Pills are purely vegetable, containing
no mercury or other deliteriOus drugs.
These Pills are given in doses of one pill after
dinner every day until the disease is removed
If the disease does not yield in As hours, increase
tho dose to two or three pills at a time.
Manufactured with great care bv Dr. K. d. POr-
ter, 90 Third Street, Louisville, Ky, and sold by
druggists generally; price % cents per box
Any person who does not live convenient to an
agent can have the pills sent by mall postage
paid, by RENTING % cents to the proprietor, or
five boxes for one dollar. If you desire health,
ask for PORTER'S DINNER PILLS, tnd use
no other. Jan. q, 1859 9---tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22
NEAT MARKET.

0HAkLES SHOEMAKER & Co. on La
Y > porte street, few doors west of PaImer's
Store, keep good supply Of FRESH MEATS
for their old customers, and as many new ones as
NAV find il to their interests to call on them.
i b G3-They will pay the highest market prices in
cash. for Fat Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Fowls.
n GJ-Markct every morling except Sunday;
: aug lift.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22

And, in fact. everything usually kept in Drug
Store, atprices as low as can be afforded. Call
and examine for yourselves. TIA. LEMON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22
DR.. IL. I'D. PORTER'S
WO MINUTE DROPS.
Will Cure Sick Headache in Two
Minutes

These Drops will cure Sick Headache In two
minutes. In every case where the patient Is not
renewed IN FIVE minutes after taking the Two
Minute Drops, the money will be refunded
The Two Minute Drops are perfectly safe and
pleasant to take, and will be found of instant bene-
fit in sick headache, nausea and sick stomach.
faintness, pain in the stomach. collie. or pain in
the side, painful cough depression !of spirits, &C.,
&c, Sold everywhere at so cents per bottle
Manufactured by DIR. II. ID. PORTER, sc Third
Street, Louisville, Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22

We permanently located in Plymouth, with
ust the stock friends, that will suit you. We are
that no Man, Woman or Child, "in all
he regions round about" shall undersell us-and
solicit your patronage-confdentt that
IN the variety. quality and low price of stock
that we can suit every one wishing anything in our
Inc. [20v4l III. b. DICKSON & Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22
Notice to Heirs of Petition to
io.a7l-- =, Sell Real Estate.

State Of Indiana Marshall County: "a
Notice is hereby given that Frederick Hoover
Administrator of the estate Of Frederick Hoover
deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real es
tate of the deceased, his personal property being
insufficient to pay his debts that said petition will
be heard at the next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said County. .iao ~ tslia7e
ATTEST: r PACKARD, G & p II c
2It2
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-09-22

We have complete assortment of Stoves at low
prices, and are determined TO suit our customers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

Owing 10 the action Of the Convention on
last Saturday. we have TO make a change in
our ticket. Col. Hatton having received the
nomination of our party, we cannot pursue
any other course than TO espouse bis cause.
This we do cheerfully, knowing that he
is the choice of very large majority Of the
party. and fully qualified to make US an able
representative in the Congress OF the United
States Ii is true that we have long been
warm advocate of Mr.. Ready, but we think
he entertains opinions now that would not
stand strict test of orthodoxy. We have
always regarded him as a gentleman of high
moral worth and sterling integrity. but We
think he has shaped his political course most
unfortunately.
Our political associations with Mr.. Ready
have been of the most pleasant character. and
il is with pain that we sever this eonnee-
ton, but our duty to ourself and our party
demand it aud We unhesitatingly do il. The
course Mr.. Ready Is now pursuing Is detri-
mental TO the Interest OF the party with
which he has heretofore acted, and we could
not consistently support him any longer.
The idea would be preposterous. We have
great respect for him personally. We shall
nuke no war on Mr.. Ready any further than
is necessary to defend our own course. In
regard to Mr.. Ready's present political posi-
ton We forbear making any comment at pres
ent.
We intend fighting zealously for our ticket
during the canvass. and we shall defend it
IL against everything that comes in contact
with it, xrf. Telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Speculation in BreadstuHs aud Pro-
Visions.

We are in fair way of experiencing, thus
early, the effect of the European war, and in
a manner which poorer classes of thecountry
are not likely to relish. Our market reports
(of much interest just now, by the Way
disclose an extensive speculative movement
in Breadstuffs, the effect of which is 10 carry
prices up to higher figure than they have
been able to reach for months past. The city
bakers had to pay from three to four shiilings
the barrel more yesterday for family brands
of -four than they did week ago; and, from
present appearances, prices will be run up to
a still higher mark. As the Austrians march
on to Turin. therefore, the shilling, and six
penny loaf here may be expected to grow
''small by degrees, and beautifully less"
Parties who are operating for rise calculate
upon an active demand from the belligerent
powers. if the war runs through the summer
aud winter. Flour that can now be bought
for $3.50 per barrel, will then command 500
10-perhaps more. Pork and Beef, too, are
looking up, up, up!
But. Providence is kind, and we trust to
Providence to bring the war to a,speedy con-
clusion; and while confounding the crowned
heads that are making it, may the sprcula-
tors in the staff Of life be confounded too
~. Y. Express, Ilh.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

United States. Many of these payments are
made under treaties entered into during the
administrations eff Gen. WASHINGTON, the
elder ADAMS and Mr.. JEFFERSON This ar
gument saves US the trouble of reply--it
replies to itself. 1t shows that the govern
ment has always been paying these debts,
and that they were paid without running up
the expenditures to the enormous figure of
so or 80 millions. 1t destroys the plea, at
least on this score, that the expenses of the
Government are necessarily increased.
The other references to appropriations and
arguments thereon, show that the democratic
35th Congress, instead of addressing itself to
the work of retrenchment and reform, follow
ed the example which the party now pretends
to despise as extravagant and corrupt. There
is an interesting and singular phenomenal
fact connected with the agitation of this sub
jcct, which may throw some light on it. Not
withstanding the alleged extravaganza of the
34th Congress, the democratic administration
took the funds voted by it, and used them,
without uttering word of complaint, Not
a word was heard, so far as we can recollect,
of opposition extravaganza from the demo-
cratic party, until the opposition had drawn
public attention to it. AS soon as it was de-
nounced by the opponents of the democratic
party, that party at once sought to become
the champions Of economy; of *retrenchment
and REFORM" So long as they could expend
and squander the public money without being
arraigned, things went swimmingly; but so
soon as their acts were held up to public rep
rotation, they are loudest in the cry for re-
form But the stop theft" cry will not
do
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
AEaIse Ammunition.

The ST. Louis Democrat, the Republican Or
gan of the foreign free-sOil element in Mis-
souri,, devotes a long article, in recent issue,
to specializing on the position of the opposi-
ton in Tennessee, and other Southern States,
in the present canvass. 1t has probably
gained most of its information from Southern
democratic organs, and hence, is of opinion
that the opposition is ready and willing to
throw itself and its strength into the arms of
the Republicans as such, aud on free-soil
basis, in 1860. We shall be compelled to dis
pei the sweet delusion. The opposition in-
tend no such thing. The opposition of Ten
nessee are seeking the overthrow, alike, OF
sham democracy and sham republicanism
They are striving to rally the conservative,
national, justice-oving, notwithstanding
and law-observing sentiment of the Union for
the contest of 1860. They believe they are
surrounded by diunion fanatics on the
one hand and abolition fanatics on
the other; and their efforts are directed
to throttling them both. They consider them,
alike, as traitors to the Union and enemies to
the Constitution and deserve the fate of NAL
efactors both And so far as the Opposition
have the power they shall not escape full
measure of retributive justice. The course
of those organs, North and South, that affect
to believe that the Southern Opposition are
going bodily into the abolition camp in 1860,
are engaged in the same effort to thwart the
rallying of the class we have named, next
year. The course of those organs at the
South is having the effect to induce the repub-
licans and abolitionists of the North, to be-
leve that the Opposition of the South hold
sentiments in common with them, and will
tend to prevent any abatement OF their anti
pathy to what we regard the constitutional
rights Of the South. The final result of all
which, if successful, will be to sectionalize
the country completely. This is the policy,
doubtless, of many of them in both sections.
We understand their tactics, and it is as well
to notify them that we are at war with both.
The slavery agitation, just now, is practically
Pigment, and we trust the game which has
been made of it for personal and partizan
purposes. is about played out. Let the Dem
ocrat and its coadjutors, North and South,
make a note of this.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
The Currency Question.

On the 9th inst. Mr.. HARVEY, the sham
democratic candidate for representative to
the Legislature from Lincoln, Marshall
and Giles, made a speech at Lewisburg. The
Messenger, in a notice of the speech, says
Mr.. ii. is opposed to the recharter of the
Union and Planters banks. He is, il it
become necessary for increasing the capital Of the
State Bank before The expiration Of us charter ~
1868 It. however, il is unnecessary before
that time he Is for re chdrterihg the State Bank
,eifh increased eapitdl. making The notes redeema-
BILE at the counter where it is issued, pr0pided
experience shonld by that time confirm US in
the opinion that it was the best plan.
Having gone thus for Mr.. HARNEY would
do we'll to inform the voters of his district,
whether he is in favor of the amendments to
the charter of the Bank of Tennessee re-
commended in the Report of the President to
the last Legislature. One of these amend
ments is thus spoken OF in the said report:
There does not seem to be any good rea-
son for subjectng the State TO the expense
aud delay of a regular suit at law for the re-
covery OF money loaned a citizen from the
Treasury by sworn officers, having no interest
in the transaction. II the collectors of other
dues TO the State, after assessment aud tax
lists are placed In their hands, were COM
PEELED 20 sue delinquent debtors, some TWEEN
ty-hve or thirty per cent, perhaps more,
could not he collected in time TO ne t the
demands OF the State. Why should there be
such difference made in the mode of col
lecting the debts due the State. A certificate
from the officers Of the Bank, sworn TO IL
necessary, stating the parties, the loan and
the defalcation. might authorize the courts
to render u Judgment and issue execution for
its collection as done every day in behalf
OF individuals by the courts OF Chancery-
property is sold by the court upon credit
notes taken payable at a future day; IL not
paid. an execution is ordered by the court
on the notes, without notice 10 the debtor
aud the money collected
Here is proposition to introduce a new
principle into the State Bank system, TO give
il more efficiency by the summary collection
Of the debts ofthe Bank. Will Mr.. HARxEr
pledge himself 10 support it. II elected As
an advocate of the State Bank, as against
others. he ought 10 be willing TO confer upon
bis favorite such additional power rs il may
need to secure Il against losses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
May 18th /, 1859.

The Washington Constitution, President
BUCHANAN's organ, says: at matters not
where you meet true Observation-Disclosures
in Massachusetts, or Virginia-you viii find
him the advocate of the same cardinal doc
trines of constitutional right and Justice. He
carries acth him the same platform Of principles.
His notebook for Maine answers as well for
Florida and Minnesota as for his own State.
1t requires no change of programme for each
locality in which his battle is to be fought"
The Washington States. which is the organ of
Senator DOUGLAS. takes a different view of
affairs, and asks the question, do Demo-
Gratis everywhere maintain the same princi-
ples?" and answers it by saying:
There is no need to anssoer this inquiry. The
fact is palpable and undeniable that the
organs picture is a pure piec OF fancy.
Every intelligent person knows that the De-
mocracy in different States and sections are
,1lhGppily diUided IN respect to the MOST MATERIAL
ISSUES.
Nor is this all. The unity of the Demo-
cratic organization likewise, is seriously it not
irrepara5ly impaired by personal jealousess and
the riyalries of factions. 1t is so in Pennsyl-
vania; it is SO in Louisiana; it is so in other
States.
Why, then, this affectation of confidence in
the harmony and brilliant fortunes of the
party, when everybody perceives troubles
and embarrassment? Is it not the truer wis
dom to take cognizance of the actual condi-
ton of affairs, and to determine our policy
accordingly? If there be a difference of
opinion, admit it manfnlly, and endeavor to
discover some expedient of reconciliation
If the Democracy are disorgdnized, instead of
covering the wound with thin disguise of
hypocrisy, let us probe it with a steady hand
and apply an effectual remedy. In any
event, we protest against the policy of crying
.'peace" when our ears are stunned with the
rage of faction--of signaling 'all is well" in
the presence of the most insidious and fatal
adversary-of inducing apathy by deceitfA re-
presentations of prosperity, when all the resour-
ces of wisdom and energy in the party should
be exerted TO rescue it from Imminent ruin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
.rs.,ea by the Reeerd.,,

Our inSerious and industrious. but much
embarrassed contemporary, the Uiaon and
American. puts forth another effort to break
the force of tn facts given by us from the re-
cord, a few days ago, in relation TO the APP
preparations of the 35th Congress. II does
not contto, ert the figures, but strives TO shift
the responsibility OF the appropriations made
for the present year, IRON the shoulders OF
the Democratic Congress that made them, to
those of the 3iIh Congress which went out
of existence on the 4th of March, 1857. The
statement Of the proposition Is absurd enough.
hut the argument to sustain IL is preposterous
II we apprehend it fully, IL proceeds upon the
idea that the Democratic 35th Congress was
forced TO make appropriations In compliance
with laws passed by the S4th Congress. Now,
that party denounces the 34th as the most
exiravagant and corrupt Congress that has
ever met in this eouiitry. II they believed
this 10 be true, why did they not set about
correcting its misdeeds! It's laws were re-
peslabls.. They chose rather 10 follow the
example, that they themselves now 80 bitter
ly denouuce. The excuse offered is worse
than ti,e iaei itself. Our neighbor will have
20 Try some other apology.
But We do not admit the allegation that
the 34ih Congress is wholly responsible for
the appropriations made during its existence.
n iras MOI IN opposition Congress. The House
Of Representatives was Black Republican;
but the Senate was Democratic all the time,
and ii. re was a Democratic President who
gave bis approval TO those measures The
ultimate aud greater weight Of lbe acts o.
that Congress rrsis with the Democracy, an(
they cannot throw IL on.
The. Union and Amvieaa refers 10 The In
dian appropriation, aud urges that the bull
Of The appropriation l. TO pay The annual in
stailmeats on the debt due TO the Indians, fol
| ands which they have ceded By treaty 10 ih'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

Ready, was little spnnky, which We doubt
not, and believe him to be s.some punkiHsp
in general. Col Hatton made a very effec-
tive and happy reply. .concluding by asking
Mr.. Ready for whom he would vote for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Ready concluded his reply by
answ ering at this question, or in other words
he lodged it as effectually as he has done
every thing else--he said that he stood on
his record and not on any platform of the
Opposition and that he was for the man who
was for him, that il, Tor the man who approved
bis course and was with him in principle.
and against the, man who was against him
and made war on hisprinciples and if Neither
land was opposed to his principles he would
not vote for him.
7r A CITIZEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Loans 10 the Fighting PoVyers.-Eu-
rope on the Brink of Bankruptcy.

From the Geographic news from Europe by
way of Quebec, published in yesterdays Her
aid, it appears that Louis Napoleon asks for
loan of 100000, 900 francs (SIO0 900 ,O00),
to carry on tine campaign in Italy, in which
he is to take the command in person. The
loan lately put in the market by Russia, now
the ally OF Napoleon, is $50 600 600 Besides
these there are in the market loan for Aus
tria of S30,000,000, which hitherto she has
been unable to sell, but has seized instead
the metallic currency of the Austrian banks
a loan for Sardinia of S25, 100000, which she
has succeeded in obtaining; loan for Prussia
OF S45, 000,0 900. and loan for England in be-
half of India for O,000, 0O9
The total amount of new loans in the mar
ket is S290.000 900, besides over $4,000, 600
600 already due by these governments. The
effect of the coming war will be to make
them all bankrupt. The annual interest on
the debt of England alone is S120, O0O, 900.
The annual expense of her army and navy is
Sl57 100000. Her whole annual expense is
$40, 100000. Russia owes $3.50, 00O, 900.
and the annual expense of her army and navy
is 73,500,000.
France is in a similar predicament. They
will not be able to pay the interest, and a
crash will take place that will shake all
Europe. The nations of Europe will be in
volved in bankruptcy from which they can
never recover, and thousands upon thousands
of fundholders will be ruined. ALREADY the
funds in England have rapidly fallen, and
forty stock brokers have failed. This is but
8 The beginning of sorrows" War is not a
productive, but destructive art. Not only
is vast number of men taken away from
the cultivation of the soil aud all the arts OF
industry, but the growing crops are laid
waste, agriculture is neglected, the operations
of trade and commerce are interfered with,
and immense property is destroyed by the
armies who are maintained by the toll of civil
lians. But this cannot always last--poverty
and bankruptcy inevitably ensue. This is the
Legitimate consequence to VIII Gu wars of ag-
grandizement lead those nations who permit
their rulers to spend their money and shed
their blood like water for the purpose of
gratifying guilty ambition, a base revenge,
and other selfish passions OF human nature.-
" T. Herald Hdu l.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Extraordinary Dfseovery.-Photo-
graphing sound.

In another part Of our columns will be
found the details Of very singular discovery
OF NJ l.. Scott, by means OF which sounds may
be made 10 record themselves, whether these
sounds are those OF musical Instruments, or
emitted by the voice In singing or speak
Ing. Professor Wheatstone, during bis recent
visit TO Paris. was invited by the Able
Moigno 10 inspect the papers on which these
SOUNDS bad printed themselves. and Is said TO
have been grvaaly surprised and pieassd with
that BE saw. The mark prodaeed on the pa
per by q particular note l. Invariably The
same; so also II person speaks. the tone Of
voice in which be speaks Is faithfully record
ed As yet no practical alyantage has been
obtained By this discovery; bat Mr.. Scott Is
sangaine thai. In course Of time. be viii %
far Improve bis apparatus. that Il will be ca
pAhle Of printing = speech twAlch may be
written Of VERBATIM 10 Ghe grraf saving 81
labor ofs Parliamentary Fepo9sers.-Lasaa..
Pke<egn.pAse AsanA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
MisfeIIanleous.
TENNESSEE SPRING FAIR.

THE third Annual Spring Exhibition Of the avid
u son County Agriculture and Mech nical Associ-
alton will opent Nashville Tuesday May 18th land
continue four days. The society confidently expect
greatly inc eased interest and attraction at this Far
over any similar OCCASION in the exhibition Of ayr
cultural iniplem hts and machinery and Che num-
Der and quality of stock, much which viii be ef
fered for sale We cordially invite the cooperation
OF an observing public, alive 20 their own interests
and specially interested in vancing the great
sought To be promoted by this enterprise. Tickets
of membership admitting the holder 10 the privileges
of the grounds during the Fair, and voire in the
soeiety's meetings for the present year, and family
tickets allowing fsmes access q the grounds ana
the holder to privileges above, may be had OF tie
Treasurer Robt. L. SIX Esq, at his Office m the my,
the former at 81 aud the latter 50. Programmes
pamphlt form containing the Premium LIST
Rules, Regulations, &c, can be had by applying at
the Homestead OH opposite the SeWanee House.
Persons WISH & to rent the privilege of furnishing
refreshments on the grounds during the Fair, will
please apply to Thomas B. johnson Treasurer.
mayo ROBERT G. FUSTER am, Pres.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
a.s- The Union g. American thinks our a

1as- The Union g. American thinks our ar
ray of the record of appropriations at the
first session of the 35th Congress (overwhelm-
ingly dcmocratic) surpasses anything it has
met with 'in the way of cool and deliberate
impudence." That paper is no doubt sim
cere. We are prepared to believe that it
would consider anything that would initiate
against the continued success of its party, as
supremacy impudent. We cannot help that,
however. The people of this country are de-
handing to know the truth, and we are anx-
ious that they shall have it, as far as the re-
cords make it known. We, therefore, trust
our contemporary will bear with US; for, in
truth, we are scarcely half through with our
task