davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
oHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF


~ an execution issned out Of and under the seal of
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District in and
for the county Of Faribaul State of Minnesota upon
judgment rendered and docketed in the Office Of heCek
of said Court the 3st day Of October 1852 wherein
John J. Shaubhut and Henry Shaubhut partners doing
business under the firm name and style Of j. j. GR
shaubhqt were plaintiffs and William n. Towndrow and
Harriet Towndrow DEFENDANT In favor of the said
plaintiffs and against the said defendants for the Of
(Sl46 OIL with interest from rendition have upO'
this 10th day Of Dece mber A. D. 1852 levied upon tn
following described real property as the pi operty
said defendants lying and being In the county Of Fari
Commencing at The quarter W stake on the east side
north Of range twenty eight 1881 west thence running
west one hundred and 6fty 1851 rods thence NORTH
eighty 1901 rods thence east, one hundred and fftv
1851 thence south eighty $50 rodsl 70 the place Of
beginning said lot containing seventy five more
Nov, therefore, notice is hereby given that nth
sell the above-descrbed real property the highest
biddertherefo at public auction at the front da
Burnets Hotel, the town Of Winnebsgo Civ IN Ia
county ON the 18th day of February a D. 1871 - ssa
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. to sasy he ssd
cution, and interests and costs.
Winnebago City, Dec It, 1859. LA a. -aa
G. H. 0OODNOw.
jan6-w6w Sherin OF FaElD96lt County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ Of DAKoTA..DIsTRICT COURT, FIFTH JU-
In the matter Of the application Of Dennis w. C. Dun
well TO be discharged from his debts insolvent
debtor.
TO the creditors of Dennis W. c. Dunwe resident of
You will please take notice that on the ninth day
Of November, A. D. 1852 upon reading and filing the pc.
ttion schedule and affidavit of Denis w. c. Du well
discharge from his debts insolvent debtor pur.
suant to the provisions of chapter eighty of the
vised Statutes OF Minnesota, entitled OF the Relief of
Insolvent Debtors" an order made by the Hon.
Thomas lson the then acting Judge of the District
Court for the Fifth judicial District for Dacoa county,
in Minnesota requiring all the creditors Of the said
have, before the Hon. N. NJ Donaldson Judge of The
said District Court for the said Fifth Judicial District for
the county Dacota and State of Minnesota at his cham
bers the of Owatonna in Steele county in Min.
neaola, on the twentieth day Of February A. D. 1850
the hour of nine O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day why an
assignment of the said insovens should not be
made and he be discharged from his Debts pursuant
TO the statute in such made and provided and
notice of the contents of said order be publshed once
In each week for successive weeks previous said
day Of hearing in the following newspapers to wit In
the Hsastings Independent, newsPaper printed and
published In Dako'a county in the Weekly Pioneer and
city OF st. Paul. in Ramsey County the seat Of govern
ment OF the State of Minnesota and In the State Jour-
NAL newspaper printed and published In the city Of
Lansing. the seat Of government Of the State of
GEO. L. 4 r. A. OTIS. g. ei.
49, Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated St. Paul, November IL. 1859. noviS-wio W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

cess of 'eethir &, by soitening
fammation-will allay all p
and is ure to regulate the
mothers, it will give rest to
health to your infants.
We have put up and sold
ycars, and can say, i'll con
we have never been able
cine-never has it failed,
effect q cure, when timely
an instance Of dissatisfaction
On the contrary, all areo
tons, and speak in terms
its magical effects and mee+
this matter " what we dos
experience, and pledge ourSr
ment of what we here de-
stance where the infant isC.
exhaustion, relief will beg
minutes after the Syrup is :
This valuable preparati9
one of the most experience &C
England, and has teeDS
success in thousands of
1t not only relieves theo
crates the stomach andO
and gives tone and energyS
VIII almost Instantly re-
GRIPPING IN THE BOWS
And overcome convulsiCnse;
medied, end in death. We
surest remedy in the world 8
and Diarrhea in Children. Z
teething or from any other
every mother who has ar,
the foregoing complaints-S
nor the pref JUDGE Of others, s
ing child and the relief that
ly sure-to follow the use
used. Full directions for
bottle. None genuine un
IT'S Il PERKINS, New
wrapper.
~ Sold by Druggists TIL
pal Office, No. IL, Cedar sire
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLT

l. CATION Of Louis Blum, an issolvent debtor,
to be discharged from his debts under s!ous
of Chapter Eighty Nine of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Minnesota.
To the creditors of Louis Blum,
Please take notice, that upon reading and fling the
petition schedule, Inventory and affidavit of Blum
resident of the city of St Paul. in the county of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, praying to be discharged
from his debts purs uant the provisions of
chapter eighty nine of the Revised Statutes OF Mime
sofa, entitled, " Relief of Insolvent Debtors an
order made By the Hon. E. c. Palmer Judge of the
District Court for the Second Judicial District for the
county Of Ramsey STATE Of Minnesota the 10th day Of
January A. D. $780, requiring the creditors of the said
Louis Blum to show cause ii any they have, before the
said Judge at the Court Room in the Court House in the
city of St. Paul. in said county of Ramsey the 2st day
April AID 1860 at the hour of ten O'Clock: AM of that
day, why assignment of the said insolv- MT estate
should not be made, and he be discharged from his
debts TO the said chapter OF the Revised Stat
utes and that notice thereof be given by publishing
the contents order in the newspaper published in
the city of St. Paul. in said Ramsey couny called the
Pioneer and Democrat, and also in the newspaper pub
shed in the city of Albany, in the State OF New York.
called the Atlas and Argus, at least once in each week
for ten successive weeks.
The date of the first publication of this notice in this
paper is January 10, A. D. 1860. .. ma -
Dated st. Paul, January l9, 1860.
BRISBIN, SPENCER GREEN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10


Elm
i he Eua dFancS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
JOHN ANDERSON.

Barber and Hair Dresser,
Zone door south Hewett & Woodward Michigan,
Street. Plymouth, Ind Everything in the above
business attended to by me in the best style.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

nR. F. A. CALDWELL, the eminent an skill
- full Operator on the Eye and Ear, who by
his great success has attained high reputation, by
removing difficult and dangerous diseases of these
delicate organs that have hitherto baffled all skill
to reach, has taken up his residence permanently
in Chicago. and has published the fifth edition of his
TREATIES ON The EYE AND EAR.
This work contains nearly 300 pages, embracing
every variety of disease which the Eye and Ear are
subject to illustrate throughout with numerous en-
merous cravings. During the last year, Dr.
Cadwell's residence has been in Chiago, and from
the hundreds that have passed throch his hands,
he has been furnished with ampug ;al for CON
vincing the publ that succcle mater actice has
been established beyon dispss'in his pr Gates re-
celved. and cases reported lutte. Certifes, from
respectable parties, who t his Treat trongest
terms their high sense of gratitude for the cures
effected, added to which may be read the names of
numerous distinguished individuals as references,
amounting to several hundred, are evidences snf-
hcient to satisfy the most skeptcal and incredu-
lous, who regard their sight and hearing as indis-
pensable to comfort and Happiness
Several portraits of persons who have success
fully submitted to dangerous and difficult opera
tons on the eve, will also be seen, and discrip
tions read withsome interest, in this Treaties
This work can be had gratis, on application at
the office of any paper containing this advertise
ment, or twill be forwarded by mail by enclosing
ten cents to paw postage on it. 3m.O
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

JUVENILE CoNCERr.--The concert piven
by Prof. Kane and his juvenile scholars on
Friday evening was pretty good enter
tainment, in fact. for the time he had
trained them. it was very good. The per-
Torrance of the pupils showed that as a
tsache r Mr. Kane had the facility ofimpart-
ing instruction. The attendance W as good
and all were well pleased. Little Ben
ME, was sweet thing and was well sang.
1t was the best on the programme. Parents
cannot do better than send their children
to such schools 1t is calculated TO i'm
prove them in everything that is good and
useful. For the encouragement of our
little friends we say they did we'll. and
many of them have the qualifications to
become good singers. and We hope they
viii improve the talents they are blessed
with.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

OBITUARY.--Died at his resldenc about
two miles west of this place, on Sunday
morning last, General WILLIAM BAILEY
He vas one of the oldest settlers In the
county and one of its most respected citi-
zens- He had reached good old age
being about seventy years old. He
had large circle of friends and relatives
who mourn his loss. His funeral was
largely attended.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
MARRIED.

In Berrien county, Mich, on the 26th ult.. nv
James Hilton, Esq, Mr.. JAMES w MaxcY, OF
Centre township. to EMILY L., daughter of Con.
slider Cushman, Esq, of Polk Tp., Marshall Co
long and happy life to our friend, MACY
As to his fair young Bride:
MAY the world smile kindly on her,
Benedictions fall upon her,
Angels be her guard of honor,
As she goes,
Peace to the troubled spirits bringing,
No grief her pure heart wringinp
With its woes"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

APPoLoGETIC.-Somew weeks ago we re-
ceived from our friend John S. Bender
Of Knox. notice of dedication Of new
NJ E Church, in that place, which we in
tended publishing. but it, with our mem
orandum book has been misplaced SO thai
we cannot find them This will account
to our friends for the nonappearance Of the
notice.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

FIRE.-On Friday last, at about clock, the
house of Mr.: Champion, living SIX miles west of
this place, took fire from his smoke house in which
he was smoking his meat, and burned entirely
down, and destroyed everything in it. We have
not been informed how much the probable loss is.
No matter what the value is. it is a sad thing to
have house burned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
LAND AGENCY.
1000 ACRES of GOOD LAND

For Sale on Easy Terms.
DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. wilde
well TO call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal to any in the
country.
FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates, and
on time: or 81. Qess 10 acres out of Sc
corr and of sw of sec 81. town 80 n, Of range
w-230 acres, 80 acres improved-at North
Bend, Stark county.
The of NV fen W m r, sec 6 Michigan Road
and-l22 57-l00 cres-unimproved-si1 miles
north of Plymouth-fne, heavy timbered land,
with water.
The Sc q and of sw ofsec %, and the ne
q of sec &c. town 80 n, of range one e-POlk town.
shp-40O acres-heavy timbered, good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The 9 h Of ne q of sec %. town 80 n, of range
2 c, 80 acres, four miles south of Plymouth-ff-
teen acres improved-gOod land. timber and water
The sc sec 8, town 30 N, of range e, l6e
acres-Green township-eight miles from Plym-
outh-near store, mills. and in good neighbor-
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living.
running water.
The G h of sw of sec 25, town "a n, Of range
2 G, and q of sw q of 30. town 81 n. l22 acres.
four miles northeast of PlymOuth-gOod mill sea
and saw -mill-thirty acres mproved-bulding-
to be sold very cheap.
The $ h of NV q of sec If. town 80 n, of range
3e-close by Tippecanoe Town-good land and
good timher-unmproved-to be had on easy
terms.
Lot No. in Wheeler's addition to the town u
Plymouth-fine dwelling and good out houses
North q of Lot No.3 in Plymouth, now knows
as Baldwin House, desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Plymouth-good dwelling house
Part of Lots 10 and -, Plymouth-dwelling
34x40 feet-for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-good dwelling and two
story business house, on OF the best corners in
town-to he had at bargain.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in this vicinity
willdo well to give us a call.
REEVE x CAPRON,
eccmbcr 9th-2tf Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

One mile North Of Knots Station, fifteen acres
under cutivation-log house, well and young or
chard Terms, one half in hand-balance in one
roar with ;ntaract
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Posr OFFICE REMOVED, &c--Yesterday
the Post Office was moved into the build
ing one door north Of the bank building.
where our citizens will find their mail
matter and the attentive p. NJ. ready to
wait on them. In the same building may
be found an extensive stock of Boots and
Shoes. The attention of the reader is
called TO the advertisement of the propri-
e'or. j. +. Van Valkensnrgh, who has
Just replenished his stock fer the spring
trade. He also manufactures everything
IN his line out of the best stock and in the
latest style.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
A INDIANA RELESTATE AGENCY.
5000 ACHES OF LhBD FOB SAn

TNHE UNDERSIGNED is AUT HORNED
to sell the following described Lands, at oesy
lotc figures; part down and the balance in annual
from one to four years, with interest.
paid annually;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
Subscriptions, &C.

Mr.. ]. S. Scorr, who does General Collect
ing Business, is authorized to receive Subscrip-
lions, Advertisements, &C., for as and to receipt
for money due this Office
Mr. ScoTr is a prudent, careful and reliable
gentleman. Claims entrusted to him for set
Element will be promptly attended to-and could
not be placed in safer hands.
A c.. THOMPSON,
Ed. Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Doors AND SHoEs.-E. Paul's new adj
vertisement will not fail to attract the atten-
ton of the reader. Mr.. Paul is doing good
and thriving business. He has in his en-
ploy the best of workmen and keeps the
finest of stock, which they make up to FIT
as well as to order The quiet state of our
corns this damp weather. induces US to say
to our readers that. if they want an easy
neat and serviceable boot, they should do
as We have done-leave their measure and
get pair of those easy boots.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb Is, 1860
To the People of Indidnd:-The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company having complied with the law
of Indiana, by filing in this Office Statement of
its Condition the first day of January, 1860,
and having invited examination of its affairs by
this Department, |, John w Dodd. Auditor ofthe
State of Indiana, hereby certify that have made
personal and thorough examination ofthe books
and assets of the Company, at their Office in the
City of Hartford, Conn, and the Company own
and have in their possession in cash, and in secu-
rites convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million
of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses
an amount corresponding with thei- official state
ment of January last Thee Hartford Fire In
surance Company has been in existence for half a
century. The high character of its officers for
experience and probity-the,promptn and fdel
ity with which it has met all its engagements
justly entities 1t to the highest rank among the
Insurance Companies of the country, and COM
mends it to the patronage of the people of Indiana
JOHN w. WOOD, Auditor Estate.
Insurance against loss damage BY Fire on
Dwellings, Furnitures, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of
property. can be effected in the company. upon as
favorable terms as the nature of the risk and Sc
curity ofpolIcy holders will admit.
Particular attention given to nsuring Farm prop
erty, consisting of Dwellings Barns, and out build
ings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay,
Grain, Farming utensils, &c, contained therein,
for a terms of years at Low rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent of the
Company. III. CORB1N, Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
- Eats Go Caps y

which cannot fail to suit one and ALL Confinine
themselves entirely to the Clothing and
Tailoring business they aim not to be exceled and
shall always endeavor to merit the patronage of
discriminating public, heretofore bestowed upon
athem DAVIDSON L. Co.
Plymouth, Ind, March %, 1860
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
lrrepressibIe Conflict

DETWEEN LIGHT AND DARKNESS
ID Triumph of Coal Oil Light over all other
lights. Cost of light one half less than from any
ceiling else. Lamps and oil for sale by.
PERSHING &CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
(HAsr OF THE HDwARDe Aous1,)
PLYMOUTH, IND.

TTNHE above firm having completed their large
establishment for the manufacture of all
kinds of vehicles, they take this opportunity to IN
form the citizens Of Marshall and adjoining coun-
ties that they now ready to execute all orders
in their business with which they NAV be favored,
from Wheelbarrow to the finest Carriage that
runs on the most reasonable terms and in the best
style of their business. They are prepared to do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Known as the Wilson Farm, about so acres un-
der misunderstanding house, stable and good
young orchard. One fourth in hand, the balance
in FIVE or ten years with interest annually.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
..NutiC


"When you see Dug following two
men" says the Rev. Ralph Erskine, ir
one Of his sermons. 'you know not tc
which Of them he belongs while they
walk together; bat let them come to a
parting road. and one 50 one way, and
the other another way, then you will
know which is the dogs master. So, at
times, will you and the world 60 hand 10
hand. While man may have the world
and religious profession too. we cannot
tell which is the mans master, God or
the world; but stay till the man comes to
a parting road; God calls him this way.
and the world calls that way. Well, if
God be his master. he foNows religion,
and let's the world 60: but il the world be
his master, then he follows the world and
the lusts thereof. and let's God. and con
science, and religion CO." Eat-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16

We beg to remind sportsmcn and oth-
ers that coffee is perfect and safe deo>
doriser; asprinklins will keep game fresh
and sweet for several days. Clean your
game. that is, wipe off the blood. cover
the absorbent perts with paper, wrap up
the heads, and then sprinkle the ground
coffee over or among the fesshers or fur,
as the case may be; pack up carefully.
and the game will be preserved fresh and
sweet in the most unfavora5le weather.
Game sent open and loose cannot. Of
course, be treated in this msansr;. but all
game packed ins boxes or dampers may
Be deodorized as described. A teaspoon
full Of coffee is enough for brace Of birds,
and this proportion fsr more or larger
game. Fresh ground coffes may be used
with advantage in . sick room; few
spooufuls spread and exposed on plate.
and burned by rsd-hct Iron, is safe
and pleasant fumigstor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
Sensible Conclusion.

The Brownsville (Nrbraska) Advertis.
er, Which was an original Doug gIas paper,
having carried his name at its mast head
more than a year past, last week hauled
down the flag, and announced itself in ia !,
vor of the election Of Lincoln and IIamlin.
The c1itor gives his reasons for ills step
which are sensible and pertinent. He
says he is in favor Of intervention 10
the Territories; that the Republicans are
in favor Of intervention against Slavery,
and the Breckinridge party in favor OF
Slavery; that Douglas has no earthly
chance cf an election, II he carries even a
single State, and that either Lincoln OF
Brecknridgc is sure 10 he elected, that
the slavery question is the issue. and
must be mel; that a vote for Duglas Is
an indirect vote for Brrckinrldge. and a
vote for Brcckihtidge is vote to sustain
the policy Of the present corrupt Admin.
israion; and finally that since it is mar
rowed de~rto the question Of Slavery
j. the Territories, his influence shall BE-
thrown in favor of Intervention for Free.
dom, and he shall therefore favo the
election of Lincoln and Hamln.
These reasons will commend themsely>
es to the favor of every honest Democrat
in the North; and every one who re-
CARDS justice aud right more than blind
devotion 10 party, will pursue the sane
course. Thousands Of men throughout
the North take the same view Of the ques.
tion as the editor OF the Advertiser, and
will vote accordingly. The only wonder
to US is, that Furna's old time whig s.o.
mach has not been nauseated with Demo
cracy long ere ths.-Whue Cloud Kan
sas Chisf. a a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-16
NUMBER 43.
The Beaaties off Prize Fighting-Si1
Men Shot aud One Man Killed.

The Beauties off Prize Fighting-Six
Men Shot aud One Man Killed.
The Louisville Democrat of the 9th
inst, says.
Yesterday morning the Steamers Pink
Varblr. Charley Miller and Caroline left
lhe wharf loaded down with people.
bound lor the scene Of battle between
Carney and Madden, the bruisers whose
preparations for conflict we have noticed
from time to lime. The hoats landed on
me Indiana shore, opposite to Twelve
Mile Island, aud the passengers crowded
ashore. The rag was soon placed in
readiness for The mill.
About half past ten o'clock Carney
entered The ring, whore he remained
severed minutes Madden not appearing.
tic then 1T the ring. and about noon
again entered it, when Madden followed.
lhry took their corners, but soon changed
when the friends of Madden began shoot
ing right and leIt. One ball struck near
Carney, when he left the ring and made
Tor his boat the crowd running in all d.
reet'ons. In the genera! teai de jois six
persons, we understand, were wounded,
and two or three were cut with knives.
The three boats landed near the foot Of
Filth street, an immense crowd being
assembled on the levce to witness the
return OF the victor. The passengers
rushed ashore, and all at once pistol shots
were heard, and James Walsh fell pierced
with five bullet or shot wounds, and in
s'an'ly expired. In the excitement it
was not known at first who the assassin
vas. those in the vicinity scattering to
any random shots. But subsequent testi-
mony disclosed that when Walsh had
fallen, Pete Mcclure and John Bohan
oru',lly kicked the bleeding body Off,
Ger Bigh came and at once arrested
Bohan, Officer Gallagher took James
heegan, tht assassin, who resisted, and
was stabbed by the officer, and finally
rescued by his frien,ls and carried off. -
Officer Gallagher then took John Bohan,
ana The two arrested men were placed In
jill. ...... ........