davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
SheriG,s Sale.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from
the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court
will offer for sale as the law directs, at the court
House door in the town OF Plymouth Marshall
County Indiana on Saturday the 25th day of June
1859, 5etween the hours of 10 O'Clock a m and 4
O'Clock p m of said day, the following described
real estate situite in Marshall County Indiana, to
wit:
Lot number one hundred and fifty four Il 54) in
the original platof the townof Plymouth, Indiana.
Taken as the property of Hiram Dennis at the
syit Of George Rosenbury.
iun9- 2st3sI 80 M BARNARD, Sheriff 5
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
New Advertisements,
State Of Indiana,
sdi ~ v'ssai Marshall County.

In the Marshall Common Pleas Court, July term,
1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the June
i y term of the said court, to be holden on the
the third Monday of June, 1859, account Cur ent
will be presented to the court for final settle ut
of the estate of Henry Knott. deceased. ~ 4
ATTEST: N. X. PACKARD, Clerl
jun92st2 w. VI. KESpAIL, dcp.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the compensation of the Marshal in
certain cases, and to repeal conflicting ordinan-
ces.
DE it Ordained, by the President and Board oil
I'D Trustees of the corporate town of Plymouth
that the Marshal of said town shall be allowed for
his services, in taking up or impoundlng any horse,
at large within the corporate limits of said town,
contrary to the provisions of an ''Ordinance to
prevent horses, colts, and mules froEs running at
large within the corporate limits of the town of
Ply mouth" passed August Bird, 1857, the sum of
one dollar for each ANIMAL SO taken up and i'm
pvS.nnded, and also the further sum of fifty cents
per day 10. each day the same may continue in his
CHARGE: and all oro..s ordinances and parts of or
dinances, conflicting with the foregoing provisions
are hereby repealed.
] B N KLINGER, Pre'st.
ATTEST: OSBORNE, Clerk pro tenn.
May 25th, Is59-jun9 2St3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
ORDERED

DY the President and Trustees of the town oil
- Plymouth, that by law number ) of sBy-la
regulating the compensation of the officers of the
corporation, the meetings of the Trustees, &c,
be, and the same is, hereby repealed. Ordered,
further, that the following Bylaw be, and the
same is, hereby adopted, towit:
No. 5 The Marshal shall be allowed for his
services in executing the orders OF the Trustees,
or enforcing the ordinances OF said town, the same
compensation allowed to Constablcs by law for
similar services; and for collecting the taxes of
said corporation as assessed on the duplicate ofthe
corporation. he shall be allowed five per centum
tire amount he collects and pays over to the Treas
urcr; and for each day he shall be otherwise en-
ployed as Marshal or Street Commissioner, he shall
be ;llowcd the sum of one dollar and fifty cents.
] b n KLINGER Pre'st.
ATTEST: OSBORNE Clerk pro tenn
Nav 25th, l659-jun9- 2St3 "
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
To NOn-residentS.

The undersigned with the cousty Surveyor will,
on Tuesday the 9th day of June next. proceed to
survey and locate the corners of his land in sec
ton IA, town 30 range l west in Stark County,
Ind, to meet on the premises, and continue from,
day to day till all is surveyed.
Non-residents who fail to meet the surveyor at
the time and place above specified and DELAY or
provide for deiraying their portion OF the expense
Of said Survey, will be returned to the county Au-
ditor and such delinquency placed ON the tax du
plicate and collected according to law.
- A. JOHNSON,
iup9- 2St3 IRA WAY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

n OTlCE-The Board OF Equalization for
Y Marshall county, will meet at the Court
House in Plymouth, the first Monday of June,
1889, for the purpose of hearing and determining
grievances, and to equalize appraiscments thereon
AUSTIN FULLER,
jun2tI Auditor NJ. G.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

~ There will be meeting Of the cit
liens Of Fremont and vicinity, at Smith s
School House, on Thursday June 18th at
q O'Clock p m, for the purpose of making
arrangements to build fence around the
grave yard in that vicinity n general
attendance is requested
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
State of Indiana,
Marshall County.
In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859.
VS. Complaint for Divorce.

vs. Complaint for Divorce.
David Young.
The plaintiff in the above named cause, by
Osborne & Phillips, her attorneys, has filed in
my office her complaint against the defendant
for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant, David Young, is a non resident cf the
State of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the
filing and tendency of said complaint, and that the
same will be heard at the next term of the Mar
shall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in
Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 1889,
and unless he appear, plead, answer demur there
to- the same will be heard and determined in his
absence. Attest
jung -2Sw3S2 n X PACKARD, c C C NC.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

THOR sALE,a large and magnificent stock of
X Hardware, Stoves, Tinwwarc, Japanned- ware
and every other kind Of ware and tare in the Hard
ware line at H. B. DICKSON & Co.'S.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
WHO WANTS MONEY

M Office is hereby given to holders of County
i y Orders, of Marshall county, with numbers
corresponding with the numbers below, dated 1853
and 1854, that upon presentation to the County
Treasurer. at his Office, they viii be redeemed
3746, 3747, 3749, 1858, 1853, 37S7, 1881, 1892,
1898, 1916. 1888, 1854, 1893, 1897, 1000. 4. o.,
1901, 40l9, 1929, 426S, 1863, 1870.
jung 1913 D. VlNNEDGE, T. NJ. C.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
CA. SSH!

Our TIN SHOP IS in good running order, and We
would solicit any work YOU may want done i'm that
line, ut low riccs. ana with despatch. We have
recent taken up abode with you. and in.end To
make it our home. Would ask all who are in want
of any goods in our line. to give us call before
purchasing, and we trust, by giving strict attention
to your wants and by giving you good goods, to
merit share Of your patronage. Don't fail to give
rs call Remember The place, one door south o 4
Westcrvet's Dry Goods Store
C. c. EuCK.l Yours, Very Respectfully.
c. f. v0,NS BUCK & TOAN.
June l-27
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
Administrators Notice

M Office is hereby given, that the undersigned
/ \ has taken out letters of administration on
the estate of Robert Rusk late of Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent.
jun9-26t3 s. N. CHAMPLIN, Admir-.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
State Of Indiana.

STATE OF Indiana.
Marshall County.
Before E. X. EARL, ] P, May 81, 1899.
VS. Proceedings in Attachment.
j t appearing that the defendant, William Wolf.
4 has had no personal service of summons in this
cause, he is hereby notified of the filing of said
complaint the issuing of process, andthe pendency
of said cause, and that the same is set for trial
on the second day of July, 1859, at 10 O'Clock
m, at my office in Green township
jung 2St3 f.. X. EARL. Justice rSeau
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
AN ORDINANCE

To amend section of ordinance entitled Gan
Ordinance to organic: a Fire Department"
passed November lst, 1859.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
AN ORDINANCE

ATTEST: ] g OSBORNE. Clerk pro tenn
MAY 25th, IS59-iun9- 2St3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09


kidnapping, &C.. DC. .a
But the truth is l believe he wilfully
lies when he intimates that anything of the
kind is the fact, and If he should say so, /
know he lies. Besides, lie never heard OF
any such charge, but it was conceived and
nurtured in his corrupt and rotten brain.
and thence communicated to the columns
of his filthy sheet. Would it not be bet
ter for him to carefully read and profit by
an article under the head of Editorial
Courtesy which appeared in the Daily Fl
Wayne Republican of the 4th inst? If |
was sure the Editor of the Republican
would take no ofense at the association.
would hand him over to the tender mer-
cies of that article, and let what / have
here said suffice for the present. Guess /
will at al events
There was quite a heavy frost here on
Sat,,rday night last, but to garden vegeta-
ton, 1t has done bnt little or no injury. /
have had no opportunity of knowing to any
certainty, how much the fruit was effected
by it. g.ss Respectfully, B.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Green Township, June 9th. 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21

SAMUEL LINN, Eso.-This gentleman is now
fairly before the people of the 9th Judicial
District for the position of President Judge.
His popularity a man and a lawyer is
we'll known. he has, however, bitter political
enemies contending against him, and these, in
their efforts to pre-, ent his election, not only
display great deal of acrimony and malevo-
lence in their attacks, but are attempting to
spring all sorts of issues which they think
might in the least injure him. Among other
objections urged against Mr.. Linn, we have
heard 1t said that sshe is too good lawyer
Shades of the Sages, who would ever have
dreamed that man could be sstoo good law
yer" to be a Judge? 1t is the first time We
have heard of such an anomaly, and the as
tute individual who delivered himself of the
profound idea must have felt much relieved
after such mental feat. Whilst we doubt
that his objection will seriously damage the
prospects of Mr.. Linn, we wonder whether
those who make it, would have US infer that
his competitor is in no danger of suffering in
this way-that he is not overburdened with
stock of legal knowledge We trust not,
though we presume it makes little difference,
as Judge CANDLES defeat is now generally
regarded as ssa fixed fact''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
School Exhibition.

PENNsvILLE, September 18th, 1859.
The exhibition which was held in the new
school house in this place on the evening of
the 9th inst, under the superintendent of the
teacher, Miss Emma Tate, is deserving of a
passing notice. The attendance was large,
the exercises were interesting, instructive and
somewhat amusing, and were performed
throughout so successfully, even by very small
scholars, as to win the admiration of all who
were present, who feel an interest in education
at least, and to reflect much credit upon the
efficient and attentive instructress, whose la
bors among her pupils for the last four months
will not soon be forgotten by them.
Occasional exhibitions, we'll conducted,
would no doubt be beneficial in all our schools.
They tend to promote harmonious feeling
and union of sentiment, resulting in concert
of action between the teacher and the pupils,
as well as between the pupils themselves,
which is of the highest Importance in the gov
erument of schools. j.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
THE RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.

Mr.. EDITOR IL wish to call attention to the
fact that for some months past there has been
an awakening of religious sentiment in many
sections of the world, which is likely to ex-
ceed the great revival of 1858. Ireland has
been more particularly aroused than any other
country, and the spread of vital piety and
christianity in that proyerbally benighted
land is, indeed, astonishing. The excitement
has extended to its uttermost bordcrs-prayer
meetings are daily held in cities, towns, and
country, and thousands upon thousands are
hocking to the standard of the Redeemer and
seeking his forgiveness and favor In many
sections of our own land, religious reyivais are
in progress there seems to be an unusual
outpouring of the grace of God, and the cause
of Christ is gaining a stronger hold upon the
hearts of the people than was ever known be-
fore, and numberess sinners are brought to
repentance. Whilst these demonstrations and
revivals among Protestant denominations are
meeting the favor and appreciation of Chris
tians generally, it would seem that they
are a matter of deep solicitude to the head
of the RomiSh church. The Pope is evil
deDtly alarmed at the rapid progress of Pro-
testantism, even in Catholic Ireland, and it is
not surprising, therefore, that he should axe
an effort to counteract movement which is
well calculated to deprive him of the control
of many who might otherwise have been
brought within the pale of the Mother Church.
If anything were needed to satisfy any one
that he is alarmed, the evidence can be found
in the efforts that are now being made to build
up that Church in the United States. Every
where the Catholics are busy with their peo-
pie, and meetings of unusual character, cal
culated to strengthen the faithful and confirm
the wavering, are being held in many sections.
At some of these meetings it is not only con-
tended that they are the only true church and
that all who do not belong to it must and will
be inevitably and certainly lost, but the entire
congregation are asked to pledge themselves to
adhere to, maintain, support and defend the
faith and the church, even with their last drop
of blood, to the end of their lives! Is this a
spirit of christian liberality? T? What necessity
is there to maintain and support church with
the sacrifice of blood and life 2 Should not
its mission be Peace and good will to man,
and should it not rather depend upon the
truths of the Bible and the protection of God
as stay and supports Such ultraism, as
have referred to, can do no good, and can on
ly have the effect of arraying the feelings of
other denominations against that church, and
of making itself appear selfish and uncharta-
BILE. Let this, however, be as it may, it is to
he hoped that the revivals will continue, and
that much good to mankind will follow.
September, 1859. SPECTATOR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
VRoN! IRoNn IRON live, the under

il signed, would respectfully inform the public
that having lately repaired the works commonly
known as the +Old Allegheny Forge" near Phil
ipsburg, we are prepared to manufacture all kinds
of hammered iron. such as S!efge MoHlaS. Cro1c
Bars Horseshoe Bars. Setc-niW Bars, Wagon
Tire Of all sizes, Scolip Iron, SAOUel Piow-Sia7eS
Forge and Furnace Tools, DE. We will also man
ufacture Iron fer machinery. which for strength
estimation of all good machinists. Persons wish
ing any of the above iron can be accommodated
on short notice 1t is unnecessary to dwell on the
superior qualities the hammered iron possesses
over rolled iron, as persons using both are soon
convinced of the superiority of the former The
people of Clearfield will find it to their advantage
to use the hammered iron. both for strength and
durability. Country produce and scrap iron of
every size and description taken in exchange for
hammered iron. All orders will be promptly at
tended to by addressing the firm of
IL HETHERLIN CO.,
Sept Ii, '59-Gm Philipsburg. Centre CO.. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21

MINNESOTA PoLITICs.-Tbe Hartford Press
says private letter from st. Paul. of Septem-
Der I'd, from a gentleman well qualified to judge
expresses an opinion, speaking as one of 'sthe
great Democratic party that 'sthe Blacks are
going to whip US awfully.'' He thinks the
days of that party in Minnesota are numbered,
and adds: esElectioneering is carried On
briskly, both parties have speakers from the
East, and the only difference from former
times is, that argument is taking the place of
whisky-only because the candidates are too
short to change the treat much.'' Good for
Minnesota
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
T AN ORPHANS, COURT :

IA ty of Clearfeld, held at Clearfeld on tbe S-
T c day of June. a. d. 1858 In the matter of IA
Estate of Abraham Hess, deceased On rHn
ton Of L. j. Grams, Esq, Attorney for Petitionsr
the Court grant rule directed to the heirs of ,i5
Abraham Hess, deceased. to wit: Mary Hess 1ba
widow, Sarah Loudon, Isaac Hess, George He.
Alexander Hess, Martha Loudon, Rebecea Haney
Sophia Askey. a c. Tate, guardian Of Sarah H..
minor child of Abr. Hess, Jr., d. and ROBE
Butler. guardian of Abraham I, Hess and Rosann,
Hess, minor children OF Abraham Hess deceased
heirs and prisons interested in said estate and an
other persons interested. to be and appear befors
the Honorable the Judges of the said Court a.
Court to be held at Clearfeld on Monday the 25b
day Of September, a. D. 1859 at 10 o'clock. A. II
then and there to accept refuse the real estate
Of said deeedent at the appraised valuation IN,
upon it by the inquest duly returned.
By the Court, JAMES WRIGLEY, Clerk
TO Mary Hess, the widow, Sarah Loudon. Isaac
Hess, q gorge Hess, Alexander Hess, Martha Lou
don, Rebecca Haney, Sophia Askey, a C Tate
guardian of Sarah Hess. minor child of Abraham
Hess, jr. decd. and Robert Butler. guardian Of
Abr l.. Hess and ROsanna Hess, minor childreB
of Abrahem Hess, decd you will please take no
tice of the entry OF the above rule and that You
required to appear and accept or refuse the
premises at the valuation. l.. GRAMS
July 6. 1889 Att y for petitioner
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21

DIscosrINUED.-Amongt the s'Post Office At
lars appearing in the daily papers, we see an
item to the effect that the post office at Bald
Hills, Clearfeld county, Pa, is to be discon-
unued. whist the Department is thus cut
ting Oh the mail facilities of the people, for
the purpose, as is alleged, OF curtailing its ex
penses, it continues to transmit cart loads of
documents, without charge, to Senators and
Members of Congress. At almost any time
during the past two weeks, ten dozen
large canvass bags of documents, directed TO
Hon. James l.. ellis, thus sent, could have
been seen in the post Office in this place, wait
ing till the mail carrier could manage to haul
them to Ridgway. This is specimen of the
retrenchment that is being effected by the
model administration of the great j. B.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
7 ATEsT TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH


As this seems to be fast age in more than one
instance, and as are in the midst of bogus Dem
oeratic Conventions and the excitement caused by
the Sickle's trial at Washington it is not surpris
ing that the folks of Clearfield would get some
what excited to keep up with the times and as
the subscriber likes to keep up to the fashions in
more respects than one, he would announce to the
people of town and country that he has constant
ly on hand large assortment of Boots and Shoes
of every description. French and country Calf
Kip and Stogy Boots; Ladies' Morocco Lace Boots
dressed and undressed, with without French
heels; also, any amount of French and country
calf Lace Boots Gents French calf and cloth Cal
tiers, on hand or made to order; walking Shoes of
every description from the Sickles' LAGER to the
coaTsest brogan; also, findings on hand; all the
above viii be disposed of at extremely low prices
for Cash or Hides Custom work made to order
on short notice. and as the times are mendinf,
viii pay particular attention to mending Boots
Shoes and alters. / am always to be found at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second street. nearly op-
posite Reed Weaver's store. Please call and
see Shorty FRANK SHORT
Clearfeld. Nav 4th 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
JOSHUA s. JOHNSON, CABINET MAKER

~ having fitted up shop few doors east of
the cold Jew Store" Market street, desires to
inform the community at large that he keeps on
shop, and that he manufactures to order (cf su-
perior inish.) every description of Household and
Kitchen furniture, among which Centre. and
Dining Tables: Mahogony and Common Bureaus;
Common and Fancy Bedsteads, Stands, Safes, Cup
boards. Sofas. Lounges &c, which he is determin-
ed to dispose of at cheap rates, for cash. they
can be purchased at any other establishment of
the sort in the county. Persons wishing to buy
furniture are invited to come TO his shop and ex-
anime his articles and judge for themselves OF its
quality and finish, before purchasing elsewhere,
he feels confident that he suit them in price
and quality. CGuntry produce will be taken in
payment for furniture. November 10. 1858.
N B. He is also prepared to make COFFINS to
order on the shortest notice, and attend funerals
with hearse, when called upon. J. s. j.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21

At the New York Democratic State Co1ven-
tioh last week they had s'a free fight" The
Fernando Wood or Hard faction came the
snap game in organizing, but the Softs also Sc
lected a chairman, Mr. Stryker, who was soon
knocked down by a blow from one of the
Hards. Much confusion ensued, and as one
faction adjourned the other would meet. The
same State ticket was nominated by both fac
tions, with the exception of the Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. The Softs selected a full
delegation to the Charleston convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21

Strumous or Srofulous affections are the
curse, the blight, the potatoe rot of mankind.
They vile and filthy as we'll as fatal They
arise from contamination and impurity OF the
blood, and are to be seen all around us every
where. One quarter of all we meet are tain
ted with them, and one quarter of these die of
them die fOoishly too, because they are Gu
rabe. Ayers Sarsaparilla cleanses out the
Scrofulous corruption from the blood, renders
it pure and healthy, and effectually expurges
the foul contamination from the system. No
longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders,
since the irresistible Aver has provided his
mastery combination of curative virtues that
he calls sapharilla.-DemOcrat, Water-
burn, CT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-21
HOW MUCH 1T COSTS.

From an article headed ssImports and Ex-
ports" which we find in one of our exchan-
ges, we learn that within period of eight
months, reaching from the first of January to
the last of August, foreign goods to the a
mount of S179 900 were received at the
port of New York alone, being an increase of
SSl ,42O, 900 over the importations of the same
period last year. The immense receipts of
gold from California are wholly inadequate to
pay the enormous European debts contracted
for these goods. During this period of eight
months, our Exports in Domestic Produce a.
mounted to but SIS, ,525 900, with an addition
of 81, ,33S 900 of Foreign Goods re-exported,
making $40 1853 900 in all; and our exporta-
tion OF specie during these eight months has
been S4S, $780, ,000l Thus our exports in pro-
duce, specie, etc., were S92, ,523 900, while
our imports were Sis, 9,454 900 in Foreign
Goods, with the small item of s. ,649.0 900 in
Foreign Specie, making the imports in all
S181, JOG, 900, leaving against us the enormous
balance of S8S .577 600, to be paid in still 9TH
er drains of our gold and silver. Thus, under
the present policy of Locofocoism, taking the
figures of this one port basis, we are pay
ing over S400, 900, 900 year for foreign fab
RIGS that manufacture equally as well
at home, and many of which we could dispense
with altogether, with great advantage to the
moral and physical interests of the American
people. That is what the progressive free
trade'' system OF ihe pseudo ID Democracy costs
us-it transfers that amount from the hands of
American laborers to those of Europeans.