davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
LATEST NEWS BY DAILY PAPERS
WASHINGTON .Tnlv 5


There is snch information here
as warrants the belief that the re-
cent change in the British Ministry
will not affect the present position
of her Majesty's representatives
abroad, with the exception, per-
hapS, of Lord Cowley at Paris.
According to the advices from
Vera Cruz it was believed in off.
cial circles that the FIVE million
conducta detained by Robes for
the purpose of extorting addition
al tax, would soon reach the city.
The convention concluded by Min
lister Mclean with the Juarez gov
eminent, has been forwarded hith-
er by him. The others are in a
fair way of consummation, there
being no difficulties about the pre-
liminaries, while the import and
export dues as Vera Cruz have
been considerably diminished in
consequence of the unsettled con-
dition of our affairs in the interior.
The receipts at the other ports of
the Mexican coast have largely in
creased. The United States steam
or Brooklyn was to leave Vera
Cruz for Pensacola, on the goth
ult.
Leavenworth, July 4.
The express from Denver City,
22d June arrived Yesterday. There
had been a large confagration at
the Pineries on the divide between
Gregory's and Jackson's diggings.
1t is reported that 20 lives were
lost. Five bodies have been re-
covered-nameS not ascertained.
Considerable dust was awaiting
shipment at Denver City. Specie
was i'll great demand to make pur-
chases.
Cleveland, July 4.
The Barque Sunshine capsized
on Saturday afternoon, off Fair
port. The captain, 1st mate, four
of the crew and three children
were lost. The captains wife, I'd
mate and six of the crew were
picked up on Sunday.
The barque B. a. Stanard, from
Buffalo for Chicago, capsized on
the north shore, on Saturday. The
two mates were drowned.
IIillsdale, Mich, July 5.
An accident occurred yesterday
afternoon on Clear Lake, Steuben
county, by the upsetting of a sail
boat, containing party of twenty
eight persons, mostly ladies and
children, sixteen of whom were
drowned.
New York, June 5.
The 5 o'clock train of the Har-
lem railroad ran off the track near
Haut's bridge, this a. M, and Ed
ward Hall, mail agent, was kill
ed. Two cars were badly dam
aged. The engineer, fireman, and
brakesmen were taken from the
ruins, each one only slightly In
jured.
Pat. Hearn, celebrated sport
mo man. died to-day.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

We arc permanently located in Plymouth, with
just the stock, friends, that will suit YOU. We arc
determined that no Man, w oman Child, Gin all
the regions round about" shall undersell us-and
respectfully solicit your patronagc-cOnfident that
in the variety, quality and low price of stock
that we can suit every one wishing anything in our
line. [20v4l III. b. DICKSON i Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
THE PEOPLE
OF Marshall County and Vicinity,
A RE respectfully informed that {. PAUL
"A continus inc the
Boot & Shoe Business.

And intends manufacturing and keeping on hand
a supply of Boots, Shoes. Leather, &c.
This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth people where to 30,
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-hc does design
Tc keep what cannot fail to suit,
The latest style Of Shoe or Boot
If Ladies wish 'or slippers neat.
suit their minds and fit their feet
Or Caters OF the latest fashion.
When dressed 20 make n splendid dash in;
Or Bootees. Shoes, or aught to wear;
Then call at Paul's for they are there
OF every size and various hue,
Made ut the East and Westward too.
We also have BuSkin tie
For walking-w!,ich the Fair should buy,
For the sake of health end comfort, too;
Then call and buy our Buskin shoe.
Now Farmers. you will please to call
At Paul's-his stock viii please you all;
His stock Is good and 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 Brogans are also stout
They'll wear till they arc 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 Boetces,
Of any kind that you may please,
We also have for babes that creep,
a little shoe that's very cheap
IT'S able and also neat,
And will protect their little feet
Shoemakers here can be sunpI;ed
VI 4
With Knives and Birstlcs, Pegs and Rasps.
Come one, come all give us try,
And we are sure that you will buy
At the sign of the Golden Boot 42tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
To NOnreSidents.

The undersigned with the Cou"ty Surveyor viii
on the llth day OF July 1889, proceed to survey
anu locate the corners OF his land in section &c,
township 80 moth, range 8 vest, in Stark Count,
Indiana, meet at tire subscribers and CONTINUE
until all is surveyed. Nonrcsidents who
fail to meet the Surveyor at the time appointeG
and defray or provide for defraying their portion
of the expense, will be returned to the County
Auditor and such delinquency placed ON the tax
duplicate and collected according to law.
29t3# JOSHUA AKERS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

consider 81.
Johns Liniment
far superior TO any
medicine for the
same purpose L
have ever known,
either for man or
beast. II removed
a lump about as
large as my double
fist, Of six weeks
standing from a
neighbOr's horse.
IL was supposed to
have been pro-
ducei hy a cnroip
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
Whole Number Prizes. 1900
Tickets limited to 1000.
More than an average of one chance in
Four Tickets.
SINGLE TICKETS. SO. THREE TIcKErs, So.
SIX TICKETS, SIS.

To be dram ct Cinc;nnoti, o., on Non
day. august 9Th, 1859.
L. D. Sine would announce to the public that
in addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterprises,
he will give his Fourth Grand Art Union Distri.
Button, on Monday, Sth day of August next, on
which occasion will be distributed eighteen hun
dred beautiful and costly prizes, valued $40 600
Among the Gifts rill be found three hundred pr-
zeS in American Gold, ranging in sums from g, 80
up to ST. 900 each. Four hundred excellent Gold
and Silver Hunting Watches, worth from $50 to
$500 each; Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and En-
cravings, worth from Is to three hundred dol
lars each; the remaining prizes consisting of La
dies Breastpins and Earrings; Gents Diamond
Breastpins; Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Finger-rings;
Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver extern
sion, etc.
The Paintings viii be exchanged for Watches
Jewelry at the lowest cash prices, if desired by
the ticket holders. All prizes drawn bv persons
not present viii be forwarded to the ticket-holders
within one week from the day of drawing, either
by mail or express, free of expense, and at my
risk Persons distance, who cannot attend the
drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as
though they present: but if they desire it they
can appoint any one to attend for them, who resides
in Cincinnati, CIR who may be on visit to the CITY
or the day of drawing.
A list of drawn numbers will be forwarded to
ticket-hoders, whether fortunate or not.
The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewelry
will be allowed to agents selling six tickets or up
ward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be al
lowed pr emium OF ten per cent i'll gold.
Allresponsible persons are requested to act rs
agents for the sale of my tickets. In ordering
tickets for this Enterprise. be sure and say, "For
your Fourth Art Union Drawing" otherwise tick.
cts might he for regular monthly Entcrprisas
Agents are earnestly requested not to order more
tickets than they have certainty of selling. I'm
sold tickets must positively bc returned at least
one week previous to the dave drawing, in order
tina. | may dispose of them IN Cincinnati. Chic.
Covington and Newport, Nv.
ALI orders must oe addressed, L d Sine, Box
III SIEeinnah, Ohio, epr2l 81
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
State Of Indiana.
,.,. u Marshall County.
VS. Notice of Attachment
Rnrubart Sn;co


Attachment before J II Case a Justice of the
Peace of Center Township. Marshall County In
diana Notice is hereby given to the defendant
and all others concerned that the fling of the
complaint affidavit and bonds, in the above emit
tied cause and it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant is nonresident of the State of Indiana
tue defendant will take notice that on the 9TH day
of July 1889, at 10 O'Clock m on said tlay will
proceedto hear and determine said creditors claim.
June 18th 1889 III CASE, Justice (seaD
29w3S2
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

MARRlED-Oh The Sd inst. by the
Rev. VIM. NJ. Si'nons. Mr.. VIM. M. Rudd
and Mrs Phebe " Nichols.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

All Special Notices, to be inserted among read
ing mstter, to be charged p 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 no case to be deferred longer than thirty days at
ter the advertising has run out, except in cases
where the pay comes out of the County Treasury
and Ia. 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
. Der cent commission, but no advertisement OF
anv kind to be inserted at less than regular rates
The rates for Job 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 strictly adhered to in
every instance.
MCDONALD & BRO,
Publishers Democrat.
/. MATTINGLY.
Publisher Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07
Day GOODS

OF every variety and style Also Shsetings aIad
Bleached Goods Of every grade, which we will
sell cheap for cash or Ready Pay.
As for Prices, We have only TO say, call and
examine and our friend Mark viii be always ready
to welcome and accommodate our customers.
Very Respectfully Yours,
20 NINNEDGE & BRO.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

NOTlCE.-The Wolf Creek Mills will be
/ Y STOPPED about the fir,t Of July, fer the pur-
poseof repairing they will be in operation r, tie
18th. Our ciisiome-s will please take notice.
Jun23-sht3 II. ZfENER.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

We have complete assortment of Stores at low
prices, and determined suit our customers
Nj fll nnllify and nricns
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-07

F | g 8 /
w oun Dis.
Old Sores.
i II r n . ,
dwellings,
4 u M q + :,
Frost Bites.
Cont ra C.
tiOn Of the
NJ les.
Weak ness
q I I u e
Joipts.rain
in the Rack
and side,
Eheuunaf-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
CALL AWD SEE John Jackson & Go,
NEW PATENT.

TT'he undersigned having procured the exclu-
 l. sive right of manufacturing and selling to the citizens of Prairie county Arkansas, the late improvement in blows, (known as Har- ris' twelve pointed shovel and turning plow,) would inform the planters of said county that he is prepared to receive and fill all orders, which will be done in regular turn, notifying the person ordering, as soon as ready.
 This is no Yankee humbug for speculation, but was gotten up in the South by an expe- rienced workman, on scientific principles, to suit the wants of the cotton growing commit nitv, and five minutes examination will satisfy the most credulous, that it is the neatest, best, and in the end, the cheapest blow ever of- fered.
 They will be put up at Atlanta, Prairie county, under the superintendence Of an ex- perienced workman and no means or time will be spared in making them neat and durable.
 The advantages of this over all other blows to the farmer is, cheapness, time saved in go- ing to the shop, time saved in changing blows and the smiths bill. In this you have four distinct blows, all working perfect, (no sub stitute in either,) which yon can change at pleasure on any part of your farm, no other tool being required but your clovis pin; first, you have small shovel. suited for all ordi- nary purposes of that tool, by adding one mould, either right or left, you have good turning half shovel for ridging and ntiilng ana place a cutter before it and you have an excel lent new ground blow: in the third place, put on both moulds and you have large shovel perfectly suited to breaking out the middles of cotton rows; and fourth, by reversing the moulds of the large shovel, you have good cotton sweep, all four working better than you can get any common smith to make of wrought iron In addition you have, by adjusting the point (which is made of the best of wrought blow steel, } five extra points and eleven extra sharpenings, over other blows, which is said, by some of the most prominent planters in North Mississippi, to be sufficient for five crops; and all this for $6 50-lO0, without cutter, or ST 50-1OO with cutter attached; these are shop prices. I will send them to Brownsville or Hickory Plain, in lots of 20 for S3 per lot or to Des Arc, at $6 per lot.
 GV Terms invariably cash on delivery of the blow. c. A. HARRIS. Atlanta, Sept, 21, 3m.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
RIVER NEWS, &c.

ET The U. s. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. Wm. F. Young, is due Friday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon- day, bound for Napoleon. We enjoyed the pleasure of trip to Jacksonport and back, a few days since, on the Hale, and take pleasure in recommending her officers and crew, throughout, as being in all respects worthy of the good name they have won in the estima- tion of the public.
 n Capt. W. GIBBEs, after two months absence, has resumed his position as clerk of the Sam. Hale. Everybody on White river knows Capt. G., as an attentive and prompt business man. W. F. Briscoe, who has had charge of the office on the Hale, during Capt. Gibbes' absence, has taken charge of the office of the U. S. Mail packet Medora, in the Jack sonport and Black river trade. Both these gentlemen are deserving of the highest com mendation. They have both '' been weighed in the balancev and not found wanting.
 NZY The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. C. W. Coles, passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B. Coles, her clerk, furnished us with full files of late papers.
 G~ Capt. c. W. Coles, after an absence of several weeks has returned and taken charge of the White river U. S. Mail Line.
 e5yP The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno. B. Sheridan, is due from Memphis tomorrow. The Ryland will be down on Friday evening, bound for Mem phis.
 GT% The Charm, Messrs. Chichester, Rapley & Co.'S, new boat for the mail line between Des Arc and Clarendon, arrived here with the mail yesterdav noon. She will hereafter leave Des Arc every Monday and Wednesday at 12 o'clock, M. The Charm is one of the prettiest little steamers afoat. Her length is 83 feet; depth of hold feet; has two seven inch cylinders of 15 inches stroke; one twelve foot boiler and measures eighty-three tons. GE The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. A. Baird, is due from Mem- phs tomorrow. The Admiral will be down on Friday evening, on her return trip to Mem phis
 e1y" The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Monday evening and returned last night. She had a fine trip for the commencement of the season. Pete Fleming, her clerk, has our thanks for his kind attention, furnishing files of late pa pers, &c. The Pike will leave Memphis again on Saturday evening, arriving here on Monday, as usual
 CgY~ The Mary Patterson, Capt. Morg Bateman, from Memphis, passed up Monday night, and is due tomorrow bound for Mem phis. Thanks to her officers for late papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

TIE SAN JUAN TRoUBLEs--lMpoR- rANr CONFIRMATION CT THE AMERICAN POSITION writes to the Baltimore Sun:
 The statement in the New York Herald that the Island of San Juan is in joint possession of the British and United States forces, is contradicted at the War Depart ment here; and, indeed, in all official quarters there seems to be calm but de- termined purpose to maintain the rightful- ness of our territorial claim up to the channel of Haro.
 The interesting fact is stated in army circles that Arrowsmith's maps, of the London edition of l849, have the boundary line drawn through the middle of that chan nel. In the same quarter hear to day, confirmation of my dispatch of last even ing, stating that the British Commissioner was instructed by his Gomernment to run the line through the Rosario channel.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
FROM KANSAS.

LEAvENwoRTH, K T., Oct 7.-The United States Express from Denver City arrived here to-day, with advices to the 30lh ultmo. The amount of gold dust received by this arrival is $9,000. The Wyandotte Constitution has been adopted in Kansas Territory by probable ma iority of 4,000. Manuel Otero, the new ly elected Delegate to Congress from New Mexico, Judge Watts and Porter, and MT. Cranshaw, are supposed to be passengers on the incoming Santa Fe Mail Train; there is mnch anxiety for their safety. The Santa Fe mail which left this place on the l6th ult.. was attacked by Kiowa Indians on the 24th.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
RECEIPTS DURING PAST WEEK.
By A. STEWART & BRo's.

BLACK RIVER-50 sks flour, A. S. & Bro
 NAPOLEON-Per Fortune-75 bbls flour, do crackers, 12 bxs cheese, 25 scks coffee, hhds sugar, $ bxs mdse, A.. & Bros.
 MEMPHIS-Per Gen. Pike-3 pkgs mdse, A. S. & Bros; buggy and harness, T. F. Greer & Bro, Des Arc; 1 bx mdse, w. M. Bagby, Richland.
 MEMPHIS-Per E. M. Ryland-1 barrel flour, sack seed, W. M Bagby, Richland.
 MEMPHIS-Pe Admiral--5 bbls vinegar, bx mdse, rolls carpeting, W. B. Lynch, Richland; sett segments and pinion; 70 ps mill gear, Abner Jones, Des Arc; 1 sett seg- ments and pinion, 3o wrought bolts, T. A. Edney, Stony Point.
 MEMPHIS-Per Mary Patterson-9 bxs and bale mdse, L. ". Munroe, Brownsville; bxs and 1 keg, J. F. Hathaway, Richland; bx mdse and corn sheler, ". M. Bagby, Richland; 4 bundles pr'g. paper, I. c. Hicks, Brownsville; bxs mdse, bale, W. B. Lynch, Rchland.
 NAPOLEON-Per Sam Hale--3 bxs mdse, Skillern & Mulherin, Atlanta: IA bxs and 4 bbls mdse, Candy & Marshall, Atlantai
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE CITY MAIL

ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE CITY MAIL.
 LEAvENwoRrH, K. T., Oct. 7.-The
 Salt Lake City Mail arrived at Atchison to-day. A party of emgrants from Iowa
 and Missouri were attacked by the Sho- shone Indians near Marsh Valley; during the attack the Indians killed one and wounded three of the party. They also took their cattle and burned their wagons. Another emigrant party from Burlington, Iowa, was also attacked. Lord Grosvenor arrived at Salt Lake City on the 9th ult., en route for California and China. Col. Chapman's command had arrived at Salt Lake City, and relieved Col. Ruggles, who left on the Sth ut. for Leavenworth.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
New Orleans Market.

NEW URLEANS, Uct. [, I6o9.
 The sales of Cotton to-day amounted to $500 bales. The transactions of the day had closed before the reception of the Canada's advices. The sales of the week amount to 3S ,0O0 bales The receipts of the week amount to 6O,OO0 agalnst 45 ,000 bales the same time last year. The exports of the week amount to 26,OOL bales. The total exports amount to S0,O00 bales. The receipts ahead of last year amount to 50,00O. The sales of Coffee for the week amount to Il, 1,50O bags--quoted 12lc. The stock in port amount to 11,000 bags.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

GREAT TRoTTING MATCH BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND IKE cooK-THE QUICK
 EST TIME ON RECORD.
 CINCINNATI. Oct. 7.-The great trot- ting match between Flora Temple and Ike Cook for 5000, took place to-day over the Queen City Race Course. Flora Temple won the race in three straight heats. Time, 2.27a, 2.27, 2.2l4. The time made in the last heat is the fastest on record. The first half mile of the last heat was made in l.09a
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
DIES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
 rJ. F. AND W. R. wELcH, PRoPRIEToRs.1

IL. Jackson, Surrounded Hill; S. Buck, wattensaw; F. H. Baum, Leopold Loci. Lit tie Rock; J. M. Tyron, J. W. Pruett, Russell vile; Joseph Evans, County; E. Schirman, Washington; T. F. Dunlap, J: B. Butler; A. T. Suddeth, A. T. Williams, Miss; J. D. Will son, Searcy; F. Price, M. Burton, White co; N. W. Williams, Miss; J. c. Reid, N. w.. Stedman, A. D. Drew, c. F. Scott, J. Bark man, T. Hunt, E. P. Skinner, Tenn; Dr. E. c. Bradley, Jones' Hill; w s. Benson; Ell IL. rar, CO.,; w. M. McCombs, Lake Bluff; J. E. Stine, J. F. Gotten, Memphis; s. J. Look, Louisville; W. H. McCutchen, K. c. Rose, Tenn; M. F. Scruggs, Miss; H. Massingale, N. C.;S. P. Bond & family, Miss; Mrs. Eng fish, Tenn; P. M. Ballard & Lady, r. M. Johnson & family, J. c. White, N. C.; w. E Crocker, L. Yarbro, Ala; B. F. Wilson, D. Wilson, B. D. Davis, county.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
Ingratitude to Douglas.

It is amusing as well as instructive to
 watch the man9uvering and expedients
 that have been and are being resorted to
 by the Douglasites, for the purpose of drum
 ming the Southern Democracy into the
 support of their favorite. They first piled
 the honeyed words of entreaty and per-
 suasion, and then threatened defeat and
 disgrace unless all opposition were with
 drawn, and an united effort made to ele.
 vate Douglas to the Presidency. But pa-
 triotism and true Democracy having pro-
 ven impervious to both, new expedient
 has been hit upon. The cry of ingrati-
 tude is resorted to and the sympathy and
 pride of the people invoked to save the
 South from the shame of that sin. This
 expedient is quite as ridiculous as those
 that have preceded it, and like them will end in nothing. MT. Douglas present heresies cannot be excused by his fidelity. If they could, then Van Buren, and Rives, and Benton, and Houston, would never have been distrusted and ostracised by their party. For long years they ranked among its ablest and most prominent leaders. and as such were remarkable for their fidelity, soundness and efficiency. Up to the time that they severally set up for themselves, they could each point to record as consistent, as orthodox and as purely Democratic, and to services, rem dered in the cause of their party, as bril- liant, as important and as useful as Judge Douglas. But these did not save them from ostracism, nor gain them the confi- dence, the support, or the sympathy of that party when they chose to take issue with it upon great and vital issues. Judge Douglas himself was not backward in reading them out of the Democratic Church, and we venture to assert that he has not now single Democratic follower at the South who would not have hooted at the idea of trusting them upon their past record, and laughed to scorn any att tempt to force either of them upon the party on the plea of gratitude. Yet such an attempt would not have been whit more unreasonable than the one now making in Judge Douglas case, nor. we imagine, whit more successful than 1t promises to be. They suffered their ann bition to seduce them from their alegi- ance, fondly believing that their former services would always command the con- fidence of their old followers. Judge Douglas has followed their example, and, like them, will find himself fatally disap- pointed. His friends may threaten, per- suade and implore; but, like theirs, they will be told by the Democracy that the man who deserts his colors in the hour of battle, strays off after strange gods, and breaches herelical doctrines, though he may be forgiven after hearty repent ance. can never regain the confidence or command the influence which he once possessed, nor ever become the trusted eader of his party.-[ Mem. Avalanche.