davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

All Special Notices, to be inserted among read
ing matter, to be charged % per cent above regu-
lar rates, after termination of existing contracts
All legal advertisements to be either paid for
in advance or satisfactorily secured, and payment
in be deferred longer than thirty days at
ter the advertising fas run 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
25 per cent commission, but no advertisement of
any kind to be inserted at less than regular rates
The rates for Sob 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 stictly adhered to in
avery instance.
MCDONALD K BRO,
Publishers Democrat.
|. MATT1NGLY,
Publisher Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
81, 400 Worth Of Gold Dust
from Pixies Peak.
ST. LOUIS. Jun0 ID,

81. Louis, June 10.
The express from Denver City,
seven days out, bringing 81, 400 in
dust, arrived here this evening"
The accounts received are of the
same nature as those previously re-
ported. The practicability of work
ing the mines is considered estab-
lished., The first supply trains had
arrived. Provisions commanded
good prices and ready sales.
The Utah mil has arrived, but
brings no news.
The Republicans have q MAORI
ty of three in the Constitutional
Convention.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

hereby withdraw my name as carji-
date for Clerk before the County Conyen-
ton. and recommend my friends to sup
port the regular nominee of said conyen-
ton. as pledge myself to dc the same
j. X. BROOKE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
MARRIED--On the 9th inst, il

MAR the 9th inst, in
Valparaiso. Ind. by the Rev. H. SMITH,
Mr.. +. S. ELLIOTT. of Plymouth, to Miss
SARAH E. KNoDE. of Valparaiso.
"A eternity of happiness would be but
a psor reward for their generosity to the
printers After partaking of the luscious
cake, we arrived at the following conclu
sion. to-wit: That matrimony is the road
20 happiness. and blessed are they who
travel therein. May Mr.. E. and his bride
realize its truth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

NWe are indebted to Miss YINxEDGE
for one of the incest boquets We have seen
this season. If the fair donors path is
strewn with fowels as fair as these, land
we hope il isl her journey through life
will be joyful one, and call her ways he
ways Of pleasantness.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

And intends manufacturing and keeping on han
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 fastidious 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 tor slippers neat,
Iosuit their minds and fit their feet
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed to make splendid dash in;
Or BoOtees, Shoes. or aught to wear;
Then call at Pauls for they are there
OF every size and various hue,
Made at the East and Westward too
We also have Buskin tie
For walking-wiich the Fair should buy
For the sake of health and comfort, too;
Then call and buy our Buskln shoe.
Now Farmers. you will please to call
AtPaul's-his stock will please yoa all;
His stock Is good aud 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 beautify 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.
ShOemakers here can Ice supplied
With Tacks and Threads and Avis and Lasts
With Knives and Brstles, Pegs and Rasp..
Come one, come all give us a try,
And we are sure that you will buy
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
NV SW IA, 80.

HVIE above described land, situate in Union
Townships Mashall county, Indiana, near n
good steam saw mill, and the village OF Maxen-
cuckee. and short distance from Maxenc,ckee
Lake, is good SOIL well tmbered, and will be sold
on good terms. Apply to A G Thompson at Hun
tington, or in Plylnouthto T. MCDONALD.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
Sackville, June IA.

Sackville, June IA,
The steamer Europa has arrived
at Halifax with Liverpool dates to
the 4th instant.
The steamship Kangaroo, from
New York May 81, reached Liver
pool on the Cd June, and the Van
derbilt steamer Ocean Queen from
New York May 81, arrived at
Southampton June 2.
The steamer Persia, from New
York May %, arrived at Liverpool
on Saturday the 4th inst.
The advices from Italy confirm
the capture Of Palestro by the
Sardinians. The King, Victor
Emanuel, commanded in person
exhibited the greatest gallantry.
The Austrians twice advanced to
retake Palestro, but were repulsed
after sanguinary encounters.
The Sandman reports say that
they capture 1000 prisoners and
s guns.
The latest dispatch from Turin
report the Austrians in full retreat
across the 1icino into Lombardy.
The report received by previous
arrivals that Gen. Garibaldi had
met with repulse by a superior
Austrian force is confirmed, but it
now appears that he was successful
in re-entering Como.
The Austrian efforts to retake
Palestro are described to have been
very sanguinary.
At one time the Sandman troops
were outhanked on the right, when
the Zouaves came to the rescue,
and repulsed the Austrians.
The Austrian version of the bat
tie had not been received.
The Austrians had retreated
from Robbie, and a special tele-
gram to the London Daily News
dated Turin, Friday, June 3, says
the Austrians were in full retreat
across the Ticino.
The French head quarters
were at Verceils.
Garibaldi had been driven into
the mountains by the Austrian
troops under Gen. Urban, who re-
took Varez; but telegraph dis
patch, received via Turin, states
that Gen. Garibaldi, gathering re-
Inducements, returned, and, sur
prising the Austrians, recaptured
Varez,an subsequently re-entered
Como in triumph.
Gen. Garibaldi, had occupied
Novaro.
The insurrection in Lombar,ly
was spreading rapidly.
Sandman Bulletin, Turin, May
31-A fresh victory has been
gained by our troops. At Z o'clock
this morning a force of25,O00 Aus
TRANS endeavored to retake Pales-
tro.
The King Of Sardinia command
ing the fourth division in person,
and Gen. Cialdini at the head of
the third regiment Of Zouaves res
listed the attack for considerable
time, and then successfully assumed
the offensive, pursued the enemy,
taking thousand prisoners and
capturing s guns, 5 of which were
obtained by the Zouaves; 500 Aus
TRANS were drowned in a canal
during the fight. Another fight
took place in province of Zallin-
ime in which the enemy were re-
pulsed by the division of Gen.
Forey of first corps of the French
army after two hours conflict.
Last night a picket of the enemy
endeavored to pass the Pc at Cen
vessora, but they were repulsed by
the inhabitants of that vicinity
The Austrians have evacuated
Varo, in the province of Robbie.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
Address
L. w. JENKINS.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LAND AGENCY
5000 ACRES Of GOOD LAND
For Sale on Easy Terms.

Z eERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. will &c
well to call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase or sale equal 10 any in the
country.
FOR SALE. at LESS than current rates. and
on time: NV or sec "a, (less 10 acrcs out Of se
corr and s h of OF ~, town - n, OF range
l w-2j0 acres, so acres improyed--at North
Bend Stark county.
The II h of fen N T, sec Michigan Read
and--l22 54-lO0 acres-unimproY ed-sx miles
north of Pyrioath-6ne, heavy tiuibered lRno,
with water.
The Sc and of .w q offs %, and the ne
q of sec Sc, town So n, of range oIe e--Pok town.
shiD-i09 acres-heavy timbered, good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to seit
purchasers.
The 5 h of ne of sec %, town 80 Il. OF rausa
, 80 acres, four miles south of Plymouih--tf
teen acres improved-good land. timber and water
The q 8, town . II, Of range e, l6s
acres-Green township-eght miles from Piym
outh-near store, mills. and in good neightor
hood-good timber. fine grass marsh, and living.
running water.
The h of sw q Of sec IS. town 81 n, Of range
G, and sw q OF sw of 30, town 34n, l22 scrcs.
four miles northeast Of Ply1outh-good mill sea
and saw -mill-thirty acres inprovcd-btilGiDg--
to be sold very cheap.
The $ h of NV of sec II, town . n, Of range
3 CLOSE By Tippecan0e Town-gocd land ara
good timher-unimproved be had On e6fT
terms.
Lot No. in Wheelers addition to TIE town 0.
Plymouth-fne dwelling and good out houses.
North 81 of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now knew,
as Baldwin House, desirable location
Lot Ne. 81 in Piymo'.tl-good dwelling house
Part of Lots - and 7f, Plymouth-dwelllng
34x40 feet--for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-gocd dwelling and two
story business house, On OF the<be corners in
town-to he had at a bargain
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in this vicinity
willdo well to give us call
REEVE & CAPRON.
December 9th--2f Plymouth, IHG'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
LOG a L / 7 f M : i.

The sack OF flour sent us last week by
Messrs. Richmond d Wilbur, has been
tried, and pronounced by our better hall
superior to any she has used in this part
of the State, in all which we fully concur
red. Messrs. r. e. w manufacture a very
superior article all the time, at their Mills
in this place, as we can testify from expe-
rience. and take pleasure in recommend
ing our country readers. who want their
wheat ground for family use, to give these
Mills a trial, believing that they will be
entirely satisfied both as regards quantity
and quality.
In addition to these Mills these gentle
men have recently established Flour and
Feed Store in the business portion of town.
where they keep fioar of all grades. by
the pound. sack. or barrel, wholesale or re-
tail, also, corn meal, corn, shorts and bran
all which they propose to deliver to Gus
toners in any part of the town or at the
Depots, free Of charge. Such accommo-
dating and liberal dealers cannot fail to be
appreciated in this or any other commune
ity. and it would. therefore. be superogato-
ry in US to wish them success In business
-Repa5iican.
Messrs Richmond 81 W Thur have also
sent US sack Of their -four. and We heart
lily endorse the above nerited notice Of
the enterprising frm in every particular.
Give them a call at their Feed Store. on
the east side of Michigan street, where
supplies are kept constantly on hand.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

EVWe invite attention to the new cook
Iuy stove on exhibition at the Edwards
House. 1t is just what we want for sum
mer stove, and We believe that some OF
our citizens can make money by investing
In his Improvement, and confer great
blessing on tie ladies of this vicinity in
furnishing them with stove that will do
their cooking without roasting them. Let
che ladies' bat go and see it. and they Hill
add their testimony. and approve oil what
we say
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

@The Republican Township Conven-
ton is announced for next Saturday. There
are four candidates before the convention
to-wit: Capt. o. Bailey. D. o. Beeman
h. T. Pershing, and X. Corbaley. 1t is
rumored among the knowing ones that Mr.
fershlng will be The nominee. We car
beat him as easily as any man they car
bring out. 1t makes but little difference
who the Republican candidate is, so far az
the Democrats are concerned, for they in.
tend to beat any man the Republicans may
put on the track.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
LATEST NEWS BY DAILY PAPERS
Arrival Of the Steamship
Europa and Fulton.
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

A SANGUlNARY BATTLE FOUGHT AT PALEs-
IRo--1 900 AUsTRrANs TAKEN PRISONERS
800 HUNDRED DROWNED THE AUsTRIANs
REFUSED ON ALL SIDES.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

The FULLER CAsE.--we learn that the
Witnesses in this case left town last Tues
day, and Of course the prisoners will be
set At liberty as soon as their case co-aes
up for trial.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

We are permanently located in Pymouths with
just the stock, friends. that will suit YOU. We are
determined that no Man, Woman or Child, Gin all
the regions round about" shall uniersel us-and
respectfully solicit your patronage-confdent that
in the variety, quality and low price of stock
that can suit every wishing anything in our
line. l20v4l Ii. b. DICKSON & Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

We have complete assortment Of Stoves at low
prices, and are determined 10 suit our customers
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
ADOPTED MAY 7th, 1853.
ADVERTISING.

One square of 800 R'evier ems or less, three
weeks or less $1,OOs each additional Insertion 25
CENTS Longer advertisements in proportion,-
less than half square To be carged half square
and oser half a square 70 be charged as whole
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13
TuR GREAr BILuA.p GAmR-PHE.

TIE GREAT BILLIARD GAME-PHE
Lam VIcToRIoUs.-The great billiard
match at Detroit between Phelan and
Serretier, for 10000, dollars, was Won
by the brmeE- A dispatch, dated De-
tloit, April 18th, says:
Fireman's Hall was last night oesu-
pied by about 400 people to witness the
great billiard match between Michael
Phelan and Mr.. Serreiter. The choice
of balls was won by the latter. The
play commenced at 1880 P. M. 1t wal
not atall remarkable on either side till
the fifth run. when Phelan made 1OC
points, and on the seth run Serretiel
made 154 points. the largest run made
i'm the game. On the 120th run Serrei'
ter made $50 points, which was soor
followed by Phelan making 129 points
which was his largest run. The game
concluded at S A. M. amid intense ex.
'citement on the 164th run, Phelan beat.
ing, by 96 points. Good feeling pre-.
vailed throughout, and. all passed of
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13
p. p. SANDERS, Agent.
COnStablc'S Sale,

State Of California, County Of Nerada !:
RY virtue of an Execution to me delivered issued
~ from tho court of II. X. TurncT, Esq. an act
ing Justice of the Peace in and for tbe county Of
Nevada, bearing date May 9th, 1859, to satisfy
judgment rendered by said court OH The 3Ist day Of
April, 1853, in favor of S. W. Stodd9rd and against
c. B. Barstow and A. j. Stlc, for the sum of SI55 As
debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. l have
taken in Execution and will tell to the highest bid
der for cash, the following property to-wit All
the right, title and interest that the Defendants
have in and to Lot OF parcel of Mining claims and
all fixtures thereto Belonging, situated in Little
York Township, at Bfown's Hill, and known by
the name Montgomery Gills or American Hard
Soil. l will sell the Mt the Court House door
in Nevada city on SATURDAY, Jsne IIth, 1859,
between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. NJ. and r ~ Of
said day.
Taken the properly Of c. B. Barstew and A. J.
Stiles to satisfy the above demands and accruing
costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May.
US. GREGORY Constable
Neyada-- MAJ f3th
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13
Theatre--.The Webb Sisters.

These young theatrical stars appear
ed at the Metropolitan Theatre on We'd
nesday aud Thursday nights to fine au-
diences. In the character of Camille.
on Wednesday night, Miss Emma de-
monstrared her powers to be of no ordi-
nary kind. Fer conception of the piece
lis correct and the personation of the
principal part exceedingly ereditable.
On former visit, in consequence Of the
imperfection Of the company, Miss Emma
was compelled to appear in third or
fourth rate pieces in which her talents
could not exhibit themselves to advan-
tage. The experienced judges on that
occasion, however, saw only enough Of
her to inAame curiosity to see her again
in her appropriate characters. They
were but agreeably disappointed. The
audience testified their high apprecia'
ton of her talents by calling her before
the curtain, when with much grace she
thanked them for the honor. Mr.. Bray
astonished the audience by rendering
the part of Armand Duval in splendid
style.
"Our Gal" was played as the after
piece, iu which Miss Ada personated
Carolino Mo-sep and Mehhabfe. Yam.
kee girl. Miss Ada is exceedingly
good in farce.
'Evadne' was the play last night. 1t i'
said to be one Of Miss Emma's choicest
characters.
/ The young ladies go hence to North
San. Juan. Orleans Flat, Forest city
and Downieville. To our friends IN that
quarter we recommend them as pleas
ing and.talbnted actresses.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13
COnSfablc's Sale.

State Of California, County Of Nerada:
Ry virtue of an Execution to me delivered issued
II from the Court o. H. X. Turner Esq. an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the County afore-
said bearing date May 9th 1859, to satisfy judg-
ment rendered by said court the 2st day of April
1852 in favor of S. W. Stoddard, and against C. b.
Barstaw for the sum Of 2,s5 Debt, Interest, Dam
ages and cost of Suit. have taken in Execution,
and will sell to the highest bidd for cash. the fol-
lowing property to witt all the right. title, claim
and interest that Defendant has in and to a mining
claim and all fixtures thercunto belonging called
the Montgomery & CHS or American Hard Soil, Sit
uated in Little York Township, and at Browns
Court House door in Nevada City ON Saturday the
IIth day of Juue 1859, between the hours of Q
o'clock A. M. and o'clock H. M. of said day.
Taken as the property of c, B. Barstow to satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day ofMay.
U. IS. GREGORY Constable.
Nevada May---I3
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13
Notice

rs hereby given to all persons holding or claiming
Liens upon the spremises Of SAMUEL OAKS,
known as the National Hotel, situated in the vii
lage of Huntsville, county of Nevada State of Cal
iforna, under the provisions of passed by the
Legislature of California, A. D. 1885, and entitled.
An act to amend an Act entitled can Act for Sc
curing Liens to Mechanics and Others" passed
April 18th, A. D. 1856, to be and appear in the
court Of II. K. Turner, a Justice of the Peace in
and for the township of Little York, ounty and
State aforesaid at his Office in Hunts Hill on MON
DAY, June 9Th, 1889, then and there to exhibit
proofs of said Liens.
Little York Township, May 9th.
IT,. RICHARDSON Go.
mis- Ry G. E. Richardson, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13

NEW MODEOF MAKING ACQUAINT-
ANcE.-A distinguished characteristic
of many pominent men Is the ready re-
cngnition and recall of names of individ-
uals to whom they have been intIodu-
ced years before. 1t is said of some of
the noted characters of history. that they
never forget a countenance or name.
Almost every one has been astonished
by the prodigious memory, in this res
pect, Of some Of the politicians of our
time. The people generally know pub
lie men after lapse of years, but that
a public man should know the thous-
ands is somewhat remarkable. So
thought one of our citizens when accost-
ed by name on the cars near Folsom
not long since by tall and gooaly look
ing parsonage whom he had never seen
before-which lets us into our story,
Mr.. S. F. a gentlemanly clothing mer-
chant of this city found himself and a
hat-box of his eyed rather closely while
returning from business trip below
quite recently, by candidate for Gov
ernor, a fellow passenger. Candidate
looked graciously on Mr.. F. or rather
on the hat-box on which was the own
er's name and place of residence. and
finally addressed him as Mr.. F. and plea
sanity inquired after his health and Sc
veral of our citizens. F. was badly en-
barrassed. We didn't have the honor
of the acquaintance of his interlocutor.
The dubiety of his countenance was
plainly visable and must needs be reno
we'd. The tall candidate had the advan-
tage-he had no hat-box with his name
on it, and was, therefore obliged to make
himself known by word of mouth as
General D which he did in the pohtest
manner possible.
Why go to D'Orsay or Chesterfield,
for etiquette after this high authority
When you meet man on the steam
boat, in the cars, in the stage or on the
street, with hat-box in his hand, why
not read the name of Spriggins on it,
and without further ceremony address
Mr.. Spriggins though it be the first time
you have metz Only let every man
carry a bat-bo1 with his name on it,
and let the thing be well understood,
and the confusion which resulted in the
first case will be avoided. No NOR G
formal introductions, say we. The new
custom suits us to notch. Zone eye
on the name)-"how dye do Spriggins
how dye flourish ?" (Scan the hat
box -"tolerable well-how do you
stand it -
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13

State Of Cali ifornia, County of Nerada:
Nv virtue Of an cuon me delivered issued fonm
Dthe Of John Anderson Esq. an acting Jusceof
tee Pesce in and for the County Aforesaid bearing
court onthe h day OF May 1859 in favor Rute.
and against Hugh Drummond' for the Of S225 80
Debt, Interest; Damages and costs Of suit have
for cash the following property wit ai the right title
and interest that Defendant has in = csrtan
and fixtures thcreunto belonging situated Ia Nevads
township and on the road leading from Nevada Sac
ramento Ctyand adjoining McKeen's ranch and house.
will sell at the Court House door in tho city
of Nevada on Saturday the lth day Of June 1850 be-
tween the hours Of o'clock A. N. and o'clock p. N,
Of the sad day.
Taken the property ofiTIhgh Drummond to satisfy
me above demands and accruing costs.
Given under ny hand the 12tk day o. May. 1883
U.S.GREqORY Constable
Neyada-May II.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13

CANDIDATE FOR THE AssEMBIS.-
A wui4er for the Grass Valley National
proposes the name of G. +. Smith, Esq.,
o. a candidate to represent Grass Valley
1--WE suppose the county also) in the next
Assembly. Judge Smith received his
legal education at Cambridge, Massa-
shusetts. and has some experience as a
legislator having served in the Legisla-
ture of his native state.
We can recommend the Judge cordi-
ally. barring his present politics. as
being = fine presiding officer. though,
perhaps, little too dsferential to the
assembly and as gentlemen of most
amiable qualities
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-13

Those MINsTRELs.-We have not
seen for many long day SO appropriate
time to laugh and grow fat asin W.T.
Messing the antics of Lew Rather and
his troupe, on Saturday night last.
As the French dancing master, Rather
is imimitable. Giles Scroggin's ghost
is another most ridiculous exhibition
which would provoke an anchorite to
broad grin if nothing more. Those
Ministries cut into the business Of apoth-
ecaries every time they visit us.