davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC;
4 Prize Essau on Nervous Diseases

Just published, the 25th thousand, in a scaled
envelope, price 10 cents; or sent post paid, by the
Publishers for stamps MEDICAL Essay on THE
PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION AND DECAY of the frame
from Indulgence, Infection and the injurious con-
sequences of Mercury, acih tic modern means of
cure. BY r CUCVERWELL, NJ ID, Member
of the Royal College Of Surgeons, &c &c &c.
1Spermatorrhol, or seminal emissions, ner
vous Debility, lml.otency. Loss OF Energy, De-
preston of Spirits, Tfmidity, Diseases of the SEM
inal Organs, and impediments to Marriage gener-
ally, promptly and effectually cured by the Au-
thor's novel and most successful mode of treat
ment, by means of which the Invalid can regain
pristine health without having recourse to danger
Gus and expensive medicines.
From the London Lancet-"The best treatise
ever written ona subject ofvtal Importance to all,
well worthy the Authors exalted reputation
Address the Publishers: c C KLINE & Co, LIST
Avenue, cor 18th Street, Post Box 1856, New
York City. I2m3ins
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

1TIt is said that certain Ply mouth granny who
pitches into'' occasionally, has been overheard
N PRAYER. The following are the only verses that
IRE now remembered:
ooh, thou Great Republican Partyl
Thou great curst cause, but yet obeyed
Who all my thoughts confined,
To follow mischief's maynard trade,
Tovirtue's precepts Blind
Yet taught me in my dark estate
To choose the wrong from right,
And binding Nature fast in Fate,
Keep virtue out Of sight.
What Conscience dictates to be done,
Or warns me not to do
That teach me more than Heaven to shun,
This more than Hell pursue.
Yet to this contracted place,
Thy precepts let me bound.
But let me pillage all my race,
And mischief deal around.
If | am wrong, o teach my heart
Still in the wrong to stay;
If lam right, thy grace impart,
To lead my steps astray.''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Republican Consistency.

Last all the Republicans were all whis-
key and lager-bier men, and some of them,
we are informed, deposited money with
some Of the saloons for the purpose of buy
ing votes with lager bier. But the elect
ion is past and they don't want the votes
of men who drink lager bier. and we now
see them asking these saloon keepers.
who beat time to their music last fall, to
stop selling lager bier and spirituous liz
uors. Oh. consistency! thou art not Re-
publicanisml
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

The Bowels ASD THEIR FUNcTIoNs-As perfect
health is the greatest blessing that we enjoy,
without which all other blessings are of little
sequence, we deem it of great importance to point
out the way for you to enjoy it. The bowels must
be kept in state By which they are enabled to Ca
ry off the useless matter; they a-e the main chan
mel which nature has appointed to carry everything
that is unnecessary. And it is impossible to tell
what large amount of sickness has been caused
by constipation, costiveness; in other words, by
bookkeeping the bowels regular: it is the main road
to all diseases: it is the cause of unnatural irrita
tlon TO the mucous, or lining membrane of the
bowels having lost their natural strength, they
cannot object TO what is required of them. Hence
the bowels become infimed, and unless you find
speedy relief, thoustnd other complaints are ev.
or ready to drag you through miserable and
wretched life. Such medicines must ba given as
will clense the stomache and bowels, and restore
their natural strength. To accomplish this there
is no compound so valuable as these Pills; all 9th
er medicines sink to utter insgnifcance when CON-
pared to them; it seems as though the Author of
Nature had designed them for this as well as 9TH
or complaints. From two to five pills DAY will
Increase strength and Appetite and clensc the stom-
aah, and iRtestines fromwhatever is injurious. DR..
Noses Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers
in Medicines.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

Mark Pomeroy Esq. has gone to
New York for the purpose of buying a
stock Of Dry Goods for Messrs. VISNEDGE
d BRorHER- Having the advantage of a
good location, and al extensive asquain-
lance throughout the County, Messrs V.
d. Bro. will undoubtedly make the Dry
Goods bushes. in connection with their
Stock of Groceries, pay.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

FREE LITERARY LECTURE AND READING ROOM
The Iron City College, of Pittsburgh Pa, employs
the most distinguished speakers for its course of
Lectures, held in College Hall every Friday even
ing. and several hundred papers and magazines are
taken each week for the Public Reading Room
These are many of the advantages young men
gain in attending this, the largest most popular
and efficient Commercial College of the country,
having now 357 students
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Horse Bills.

We have just received. from the Cincin-
natl Type Foundry, a splendid Horse cut,
and are now prepared to execute horse bills
On short notice and in the ueatest style Of
tho art. Those having printing of this
Lind to be done. will please make e note
OF this.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The Copartnership Of Cleaveland & Hcwett IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The books and accounts of said firm are in the
hands of S Cleveland, at the old Stand of
Cleaye.and and HeEyett, who is duly authorized to
settle the same. GS CLEAVELAND,
Jaay 81, 1859. RUFUS HEwETT
The business will hereafter be continued by
S Clcaveiand, at the same place, where he will be
glad to wait on all who may favor him with their
patronage. G. S eLEAVELAND.
The notes that now hold, heretofore Belonging
to the firm of CleaSeland Is Hewctt, also other
notes due me, will be found at the Store of G s
Cleaveand. Please call and pay them without
delay. RUFUS HEWETT.
February 18th 1859. sf .fl4t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

NICE CAkE-At the Masonic Festival two weeks
ago, were swo cakes from the Bakery of W. w.
iILs that attracted the attention of the ladies' in
particular, and the guests, generally. They were
sad by some, to be 'sas nice as they saws
while others expressed an opinion that "they could
not be beat IF you want nice cake and good
one, Bill can get it up for you.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

gGodey's Lady's Book for April is
on our table. 1t does ones soul good to
have a Magazine that contains so much
valuable information. 50 for Cooley and
the Drmocrat is cheap enough.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

EPeterson's Magazine for April is
before us. As usual it is filed with the
choicest literature of the day 1t must be
read to be appreciated. Send US your name
and Sl.98 and we will see that the Mag
azine is sent to you for one year.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

B-The Pike Peak delegation from this place
and vicinity. started last Thursday. r Hcwett, E
Belangee, w c Shirley, C Woodbury., NJ II Tfb-
bits Alvin Elliott, James Mitchell. Phil Smith, and
seven others whose names we did not learn, CON-
posed the company.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

HJames Thompson Esq has purchas-
ed the 'vinnedge House. in South Plym-
outh. Mr. James Vinnedge has gone back
to his farm, seven miles north of this place.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

@ Common Pleas Court convenes in
this place next Monday. The new Com
mon Pleas district is made to compose the
the counties of La Porte, Marshall, st Jo-
seph and Elkhart.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

DrStJohn, the celebrated Chemist of New York
ctys during his scientific investigations at the West
was struck with the want of pill especially de-
signed for the bilious diseases of the Western
country, and affections of the liver. 1t is mpossi
bic that apill should be well adapted to cure of
this kind that Is recommended to all diseases
He has therefore compounded pill with especial
reference to this class of complaints. Thousands
of families that have been afflicted with severe
at the west have escaped with comparatively little
since they have used these pills. Emigrants at the
West particularly liable to disease until they
become acclimated. They wonld find these pills
inr alnahi..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Dissolution.

The Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, the i'm Of II B Dickson Co,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due said firm are to be paid II Dickson and c
Leonard, who will continue the business at the old
stand, under the ramc off B Dickson & Co. All
debts contracted by the old firm are to be liqudated
by the new firm. A l. WHEELER,
plymouth, March I, le59. II DICKSON. =
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

I3-In the Farmers Department of to-days pa
per, We publish an article in reference to the New
Rochelle, or Lawton Blackberry See advertise
ment in another column.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
BY THE WAY

- have a large amount on book and notes, for
goods sold long ago. need the money just now
as lhave some heavy payments to make in short
time. Those who know themselves indebted could
not do me greater favor than opay NOW.
! Plymouth, October 81, 1858 j. B
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

D-Sec notice of sale of personal property
Rare inducements are offered to cash bsyers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

ZVDied in this place, last Thursday
morning. John Cougle.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

@The President has appointed Hon
John Petit Judge of Kansas.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

G3TOur people have been enjoying the cxhilara-
ting influence of few days of pleasant weather
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

Sale room, MOI Corbin's Block, Rorth west cor
ner OF Michigan and La Porte streets, Plymouth,
Indiana VINNEDGE & BRO
N.B-Particulur attention paid to orders.
October 2lst 1853. No4stf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

EF Aaron v. Brown, Post Master Gen.
erll, died in Washington on the 9th inst.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

From Merchant Of Gdiion. D., Oc,. 81 1855
DE.n sIs: Ny wife had been afflicted Ave Wit,
She had used Jaynes Expectorart, Lverwort and Tar
and Cod Liver SO oil Her physician eSGd 90 nothing
AID Consumption Syrup. and after using FIVE bottles
other members Of my family for severe coughs aud
colds. Its effects have been such that have concluded
afflicted with disease Of d the sags for which the doc
also cured him. blacksmith this place afflicted
in the way, TO be unable to work One bottle
ssain. iisys doubt another bottle win perfect iis
s esd to ose e IL giving this %esne @
Respectfully yours, b. NJ. BARLOW.
Life of Member Of the Indiana Legislature
Ssved.-Messrs. A. Fisher 4 Co. Of Lgoner. Ind. says
Your Cough and Consumption Syrup. especially, has
done great deal of good A. Pancake Esq, represent
sSs His spSSS
ae the Of and must 3 9 eer
% the enjoyment of good health son OF Martin Lee
which left him with dangerous cough that bsed the
skill OF their physicians. He took this Syrup and was
soon restored to his accustomed health
Remarkable Case Of Hereditary Consumption.
This certiies that my wife afflicted about eight
months With every symptoI1 Of consumption She spit
great deal ofbood and had an almost incessant cough
and three sisters had died with consumption. and
had been confined to her bed about four weeks;
nd S gp T us sy oS cured O s
cough and restored her to perfect health which she has
Il sse so % reeH s s lax
cough and splitting OF blood. JACOB PULSE.
FORT SENECA U.
Cough and Pain in the Side of Five Years
Standing Cured-I was afflicted with a cough ard
pain IN my side and breast five years. During three
years was scarcely able TO eat sufficient to sustain m
femployed four five physicians. who unable TO
give me any relief My disease considered incura-
Bic. Fortunately took st Johns Cough and Consump
ton Syrup. which has restored perfect health.
After taking the medicne week enjoyed excel.
lent appetite JOHN VI KIRCIIEl, Tifiin D.
Infant Cured-when my child was few weeks old,
II took severe cold. which settled upon its lungs The
cough continued about year. the enid having in the
mean time the hopping cough We gave il great a
riety Of medicines Of which of any apparent
benefit. was finally induced. from the strong recon
mendation several of my friends. to try St Johns
Cough and ConsrDptio Syrup. which very effected
. cure. J. FLAUGHEl,, Fort Bail. u.
Sold by all Medicine Dealer, who will s;.nish st.
Johns Aimanacs gratis /. l.. ST. John Co., Tiffin
City. O.. General Agents for the Western States
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
LAND AGENCY.
5000 ACRES of GOOD LAND
For Sale on Easy Terms.


DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. will do
well to call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase or sale equal to any in the
country.
For SALE, at LESS than current rates, and
on time: NV or sec 81, (ess 10 acres out of Sc
corr and $ Ii of q of 81 town 80 n, of range
w-230 acres, 80 acres improyed-at North
Bend, Stark county.
The h of NV fen w m r, sec Michigan Road
land-122 57-100 acres-unimproved-six miles
north of Plymouth heavy timbered land,
with water.
The sc q and h of sw q cf sec %, and the nc
q of sec 36, town IS n, of range one Polk town.
ship-400 acres-heavy timbered, good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The h of ne q of sec 90, town SO n, of range
De, 80 acres, four miles south of Plymouth-fif
teen acres Impoverished land, timber and water
The sc sec 8. town 30 n, of range 2 e, l60
acres-Green township-eight miles from Plym-
outh-near store, mills. and in good neghbor-
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living
running water
The h of sw of sec IS. town 81 n, of range
2 c, and q of sw q of 30, town "a n, I22 acres,
and saw mill-thirty acres mproved-buildings-4
to be sold very cheap.
The S b of NV of sec ii, town 80 n, Of range
3 e-close by Tippecanoe Town-good land and
good Interchangeable be had on easy
terms.
Lot No. 6 in Wheeler's addition to the town OF
Plymouth-fne dwelling and good out houses.
North "a of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now known
as baldwin House, desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Plymonth-good dwelling house
Part of Lots 10 and "A, Plymouth-lwelllne
34x40 feet-for sale or rent
Lot No 40, Plymouth-good dwelling and two
story business house, of the best corners ii
town-to he had at bargain.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in this vicinity
willdo well to give us a call.
REEVE & CAPRON,
! December 9th-9tf Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
p II O TO G r A p Fl S
AMBROTYPES,
MELAINOTYPES, and

81 EREOGRAHHS
Taken daily at the Cosmopolitan Gallery, over
Pershing's Drug Store, equal to any taken IN the
Union. Call and examine Che sublime view Of
Niagara Falls, the Greek Slave, a Palace by Gas
Light, &c, in that wonderful instrument, the Ste
reoscope. Stereoscope views Of private or public
buildings taken, and tho Stereoscope furnished to
order. Terms as low as can be afforded, and all
pictures warranted.
J. CARBUTT, Artist.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

Cur Ii Ware Manufactory is still in fulltaast
under the charge Of an experinceG Timer. We
employ none but frst-rate workmen--and strn out
jobs that are warranted to please.
We arcperrnanently located IN Plymouth, with
just the stock, friends, that will suit you We are
determined that no Man, Woman Child, Gin all
the regions round about shall undcrscll us-and
respectfully solicit your patronagc-confdent that
in the variety, quality and low price Of our stock
that we can suit every wishing anything in our
Sept I'd 1853. II. b. DICK& NOSCo.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Marsball County asmotrat
Pittsbsss;g, TT w: r. C. X. X

Mal train going west, Daily except Sundays. Eek
press gong west, Da ly except Mondays. Freight
gong west, Daily except Sundays. Mail train CO.
ing east, Daily except Sundays. Express going
east, Daily except Saturdays. Freight going east,
Daily except Sundays. R EDWARDS, Agt.
e ID
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
ALL KINDS OF PRoDUcEit
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

AND PAY THE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
CO L N Il Y,

INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.-Mr. VIM. VanSchaaek,
who has just returned from that valley, informs
us that on Sunday band of Grouse creek In
dams surprised band of cattle in the lower end
of Hysmpom Valley, and run off dozen head.
The cattle belonged to David Bush, and were on
their way TO the Weayervile market. The own
er and another man pursued them, and came ye
ry near being run off with the cattle. Several
citizens started in pursuit on the following morn
ing The Indians are reported to be more trOgb-
lesome than before last winters campaign. Be-
fore they would be content with killing single
animal, now they run oil a dozen in open day.
REsURREcTIoN.-One Of the partners in a Chi
nese mining company was dro wned in Trinity
Riyer below Rush creek, last June. On Monday
week Barney Brogan was bunting ducks on the
island below Lowdens bridge and found the di-
lapidated remains of the defunct Celestial. He
was rewarded for the discovery in the sum of $40.
Johns bones will be scraped and packed off to
China.
WIRE CABLE.-Mr. John Mcnamara, a miner
living below Big Bar, has purchased of A. S,
Ialdie Co., San Francisco, wire cable 2C0
feet long, to be used in mining operations below
Big Bar, Trinity river. The cable will be
stretched across the river to sustain the hose
which conducts water from the north to the south
bank. 1t was packed from this PLACE 10 its desti.
nation on two mules, without parting.
LEYISToN.--Mr. Frank Lewis tells us that the
prospects for busy aud prosperous mining sea-
son were never better there, Himself and others
are bringing ditch from Deadwood to the late
ly discovered diggings back of town. Mr.. Mat
lock, OF Shasta, will soon open trailing post.
New EXPREss-In connection with his Trini-
ty River, Indian Greek and Hay Fork route, Mr..
Joseph Voshay will hereafter run weekly Ex-
press from this place via, Rush Creek to Lewis
ton, Grass Valley. aud other points on the river,
leaving Weaverville on Saturday morning.
BoTToM UP.-We are told that Frank Simmons
Red Bluff teamster met with serious accident
on this side of Trinity mountain, two or three
days ago His wagon upset while crossing
bridge and he was seriously hurt
NORTH FORK BALL.-Don't forget the Ball to
be given by H. 0. Adams, at his North Fork Ho-
tel, on Monday evening next lie will prepare
to see a great many people.
GoEwEY 81 IIoUGH-Read their business card
to-day of stock at Douglas City. They have on
hand and constantly receive new and fresh goods.
TRINITY CENT9R.-Miners not doing much
won't until the rains commence.
WEATnER.-Pleasant days and freezing nights
for the past week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

practices AND FREoEPF. Francis z. Blair, Jr.,
of ST. Louis, Mo-, has recently emancipated five
of his slayes-a aged mother and four children,
the youngest nine years old. Blair is prominent
citizen of Missouri, and has been convinced of
and in proof of his sincerity has liberated five of
his slaves. The ac of that one man should teach
anti-slavery agitatOrs lesson teach them not
to interfere with the " institution" where 1t exists
by virtue of constitutional rights aud local laws
They may all tue better rejoice when they see
those upon whom slavery has been entailed stri-
wing to rid themselves of it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

DIVERSITY OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF.-In another
column is paragraph informing citizens that
a Christmas sermon will be preached at the Un
ion Church next Sunday-a sermon appropriate
to the day and its everywhere cherished associa-
tions. One you'd suppose that from the hund-
reds living here and in the immediate locality.
the attendance on divine service on the seventh
day would hardly dwindle down to less than half
a hundred. Such is the case, however. People
in the older States argue that it must be relief
to the toer in the mines to spend an hour or
two in the house of worship after his weeks la
bor as he was wont to do in brighter days in the
land of his fathers. Many anxious parent,
wife or sister wonders on Sabbath morning
they repair to the old accustomed pew in East
ern homes, whether an absent dear one in the
land of gold thus occupies portion Of the day .?
We shall not answer the question, farther than to
say that churches are thinly attended in this
State even those who previous to residence
here were noted for exemplary Christian conduct,
are the ones who offer the least show of godli-
ness here. OF course there must be some good
reason for such falling off in faith. On prom
inent and often uttered one, is the great diversi
ty Of religious doctrine claimed by the people
many of them, we imagine, who never gave doc
trnal religion thought until they came here.
One says he would be regular attendant if the
church was Presby yterian, while second would
have it Universalist, and third will attend none
but Baptist. one argues that from studying
the Scriptures he establishes Cavnism another
Unitarianism, and another pniversaism. We
always have an idea that such don't care to at
tend church at all And very often these same
persons have no distinct conception that their
views may appear in different light to others,
and they stay away entirely, and leave the church
to langnish. Correct Interpretation of divine
revelation should harmCnze with moral senti-
ment, without regard to sect or ism. The moral
thinking man should be induced to bow to any
Interpretation Of divine belief, and 10y example
lead the way to like feeling in the minds OF
others.
We should like to see the church sustained, re-
gardless of denOminational feeling--it never has
been, properly, perhaps never will be, but IL is Il
strong argument against the moral and social
condition Of the place and people. Go to church
on Christmas day as you used to, and for once
make believe that you are Interested in your souls
salvation. If you conclude, after going once,
that you can employ your time to better advan-
lage In the barrOom, or at the billiard table, why
stay away, its no place for you, and all the de
nomnatlonal forms of reli gion eXtant won't keep
you from smelling birthstone Remember, too
young men, who by your Incorporate course are
fast coming to be confirmed drunkards, that on
next Sunday evening temperance lecture will
he delivered at the church. There is no demon
national way Of getting round temperance, and
there Is small army bereabouts that need hea-
Wy lecturing on the subject.