davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

The New York Tribune and tie New
York World have had a fierce coulrover-
sy lately on newspaper pieiy-thA Tri
5une bctLg considered By its adversary
rather loose. while tho World put on a
good deal of moral austerilv. The New
York -NeWs thus hits them both:
"tieFe are two grave newspapers; utter
iy worldly; alike in policy and purpose
not having pieiy enough TO Gil an ounce
vial: designing one thirg. and bat one
to accumulate influence and wealth. con-
duc'ed by lot ofpeople to whom religion
Is no moro than rosewater, and morality
no more than milk; getting tbemsolv
ialo a violent state Of righteous wrath; let
ting fly arrows If rebuke in all directions.
talking down vice. and talking down each
other. all the while meaning nothing. and
apparently expecting somebody to believe
in them through il ALL"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
From the Ind. Sentinel 10.
The Election Yesterday.

We have but li.tle information in regard
to the election in this State yesterday -
The Republicans claim large gains in sew
era localities. To day we shall probably
receive returns sufficient to determine the
result. In this county the Republican
frauds were hold. Infamous and systematic
callv carried out. In this township, where
there is probably Republican gain. the
ballot boxes were under the control of the
Republicans. and. as we predicted they
will get just about the majority they have
claimed The vote has increased largely
and very suspiciously. In 1856 the entire
vote for Governor was 4193. In 1853 the
entire vote for Secretary ofState was 4J92
The entire vote yesterday was 1923, No
body viii have the effronlery to claim that
this Increase is honest We have had no
such increase Of population. The Repub
lican leaders could if they would, account
for this very large addition to our voting
population. In few days we will furnish
some rich developments which will explain
how it was done Men who achieve
victory under the circumstances which
the election in this township was carried,
certainly can not consider it any honor
The returns from Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA indicate Republican victories in these
States Indiana has probably gone the
same way. IF the Republicans have tri
un.phed, we think thew will find themselves
in the same condition with the man who
won the elephant They will find that de-
feat would have heen preferable. The
Democracy in these three States have
fought tho battle galantly. They have
done heir duly. Fanatioism and treach
err have iriumphed. Those who have
sewn the wind must reap the whirlwind.
The "irrepressible conflict" Of SEWARD
and LINCOLN has commenced. No human
foresight can see the end. Revolutions
never 20 backward.
The modification of defeat is nothing
compared vi II tie anxiety which every
segacious man must feel. in view Of the
impending future. and, at the risk Of being
called an alarmisi, we would say to our
business nfen, our monied men, and those
of largs property interests. that they may
do well to temper their exultalion TO day
with little reflection ppon the result of
this sectional triumph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

\ SOUTHERN VIEW OF Stewards SPEECH
The \. .. Ptcaaise, one Of ihe most ten
perste Of Southern papers. in an article en-
,itled Union against epublicanism. =
incidentally touches upon Mr. Seward:
Dead issues, like autumn leaves. beg;n
to fall to tue ground TIE Dred SEQ,
decision took the life out of the Wilmot
Proyiso. which at any time was mere
abstraction. Without The opening of the
opening OF the slave trade, Seward a man
who never speaks rashIy, nor upfolds his
plans prematurely. says the Territories
can rot be converted into slave Slates.--
The KepuJIlcan party. then, is useless
and purposeless organization, unless sa-
voiy in the States is to be mentioned.-
The logical deduction begins to bo made
by the conservative mon e, the North. who
know that The perpetuiiy Of The Union de-
pends not siiaply upon non interference
with the lights ofthe South, but The main
tenance Of mutual fellowship between Tia
cilizens Of All States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

A very beautiful gravestone has Just been
prepared at Hartford, Connecticut. for the
grave of young girl in Alabama Un-
der the projecting moulding at the top OF
of the stone is bird cage in relief with q
bird escaping through the open door. The
cage made in bars not so large as pipe
stems. and every detail is wrought out with
the incest delicacy. The face of the stone
under the cage is as smooth and level as
any other portion. though there is no
space wider than half an inch through
which to work upon the marble. The
cage appears so fragile, that one dares
hardly to touch it lest it might crsmble to
pieces.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

In the Court OF Oyer ard Terminer. in
New York. which opaned on Monday:
Judge Ingrahm remarked on the great In
crease of crime in the city. moro than
thirty murders have been committed since
April last, lie also called he attention of
the grand jury 10 the violation OF the elec-
lion law, the law relating TO lotteries. ueu-
ry law. and regretted hat. in addition to
the special statues. lie was bligci to call
their attention to the various number If
homicide cases which would be broupht
before them. Whether the eat Increase
of this class of crimes sle OWN. TO the ie-
cent change in lhe law relating 10 capital
punishment or bot. II was not for him te
say. Al any rate the increase had ,aksn
place. The Judge remarked that this
change In the statute had already plunged
The Judiciary in great difficulty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

Gg~lf Mr.. bright took any part in the
contest in Indiana, yeslarday, for Lane.
he did exactly what we would not haze
done Ion. Courier.
Is it 30? Then, why did You not say
SO before? Why did you not dip your
pointed pen in gall and bitterly denounce
all Democrats who should fail to vote for
Hendricks? Why had you not given one
word OF exortation to the Breckenridge
men to vote for the regular nominee? II
you bad used your eloquence for ihat pur
pose instead Of denouncing the Bell men
for aiding Douglas in shat State. perhaps
tho evil might not have happened
LoG;sviUe Democrat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

iS.y All is not host! let not the dies pair.
ing thosght he uttered by Union lips
To be sure Indiana Ohio and Penn. have
been fouly betrayed into the hands 81
the Republicans by The Brecl,inridge De
mceraycy; but in Indiana and Pennsyiva.
nia at least may be redeemed in Noyem
Der, and will he, if the South but prove
loyal to herself by trampling into the dust
the betrayers e her rights and of the
common peace, whist. governed simply
by the same condition, New York stands
ready with her cwn uUaded arm 10 save
all. Away, then. Unioui5,s, with the
dark thought Of despair We have sull a
firm and bright hope OF victory. Men OF
the South. in this solemn crisis of our coun-
~ be true to yourselves. anil. in spite of
demagoguea at home and of traitors abroad
the North will not desert You Let HIS
hencefalh in brief hot strife that remains
imPlofe you in every possible form Of en-
treaty be true TO yourselves LouismHe
JouyaA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
ANOTHER New YORK. MARINE MYSTERY.

ANOTHER NEW YORK MARINE MYSTERY.
Our New York papers OF the 7ih inst.
says the Chicago Times and Herald, have
lengthy ae counts Of another mysterious
murder, of shich he following is The sub.
stance A Weetchesicr schooner is dis
covered to be sinking at her anchorage in
broad daylight without ano apparen, cause.
within leo Zee! of the Hoboken shore
She IS boarded and found deserted, her
signal light sill burning snd flo.A pro-
visions on board in pleatiful supply far
the crew Her yswl bot is gone. no Ola
knows where. After weeks delay lie
body of the captain is found In tie water
with undoubied marks Of violence upon
ihe head, and it is di.coverel that on the
night before the vessel sank. man. an
swe.ing ia appearance To he description OF
The missing deck hand Of the schooner.
was seen in yawl BOAT drifting ard pad
ding from the direction # tie schooner.
heard Of while The gawl IS said to hay4
been found a: ALL ' on Kull, New Jerse,
The captains nane Was ascer;ained 10 D.
Richard c. Kelley, and that OF The missing
deck hand, William Hooper. The inquest
was adjourned for tie purpose Of obtaining
further evidence
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

The cost of erecting Victoria Bridge at
Montreal is stated at $1,000, 900. The
force engaged in it's erection constituted a
small army. II consisted Of six steam
boats. 72 barges. beside several small craft.
These measure about 1900 tuns. The
boats were manned by 500 men; in the
two stone qusrries were 420 men, and on
the various works as arizans and laborers
there were 1900; in all 500 men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
ADVERTISING:

One square 220 Brewer ems or less, three weeks
or less, 100 each additional insertion 25 cents.
Longer advertisements in proportion--less than
halfa square TO be charged as half square, and
over half square to be charged as whole squire
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
mcnts inserted longer than one month.
G- Legal al advertsements must be paid for Ia
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
JT The above terms will be strictly adhered TO
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

- .
Two MES SHor.-We are informed that
on thursday last James Evans procured
from the Starke Ceun,y Common Pleas
Court writ Of Eisbeas Corpus for child
of his in custody of his father in-law and
erin-law. Deputy Sheriff Jackson
went TO execute the wlit. but w.s forcihly
driven away. He then summoned posse
of of twelve or fourteen men. started to-
ward the house, and on arriving within
about twenty yards OF it the Sheriff and
one Of the posse received The conteuts Of
two shot guns loaded with huck shot fired
from the house. The Sheriff had twelve
balls lodged a1-ut the groin. and one Of
the posse -Debot-leceived nine through
the legs
We understand that Brundagc and
family (in whose custody the ckild was)
swear they intend to resis. until dealh all
attempts to secure the custody o. the child
We are also Informed that the Sheriff Of
Starhe Co. came down on "Wednesday with
an armed posse to take the child We
have not as YET learned tie result IL is
an old family quarrel and the parties have
become desperate. --Pulask1 Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

I-The Richmond (Va.) Wig states
that religious society has been lately OF
ganized under ihe title of "Independaut
American Catholics the object Of which
is to discover all connection with Rome
Ii is said to be composed mainly Of French
and Germans. some of whom are among
the most respectable citizens of Richmond
This, we believe, Is the first move to es
Lbish an independanl American Catholic
Church in America Efforts are now on
foot 10 build church for the Use of ths
congregation. The Rev. John TirioL j.
the officiating priest
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
Death Of Gov. Willard

The death of Gov Willard Of Indiana has
already been announced, and has hrough:
deep sorrow to the hearts Of the thousands
Of friends who Snew him in life. Few of
our public men had more devoted friends
than Gov willard. His commanding tai
ents. his brilliant and effective orato,y.
and his legal devotion to his principles,
won the admiration of his party friends and
the respect of his opponent Bg; the
chief charm that won for him the warm
regard and love OF those who knew him
bsst, was his native genia'ity Of temper
and goodnes Of heart These qualities sc :
cured 10 Gov. Willard a host Of friends.
who cherishe him for his own sake AMI
not for The high positions which he held
IL he had faults they were such as ara
the accompsniments If genial and com
pauionable nature --faalts which but win
our sympathy, ard which even his enc.
mics will cheerfully buy in the grave
which has now closed over him forever
Honor to his memory. and peace 10 the
ashes of Governor Willard - Chicoq,
Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
MEAT MARKET.

NHARLES SHOEMAKER, on La
~ porte street, few doors west of Palmer's
Store, keep good supply of FRESH MEATS
for their old customers. and as many new ones n.
find it to their interests to call on them
They will pay the highest market prices in
ash, for Fat Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Fowls.
DMarket every morning except Sunday:
aug lift.
DELLOWS. Anvils, Vices and all kinds oil
Id blacksInthlng tools at
n. B. DICKSON & Cos
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
PHYSICIANS.
z. .tSAOC2E WELTE
j. j. VIVA l.,

homeopathic Observation-Disclosures attention paid
tr 0bstetrie praclc, aud chronic diseases ni
svr-yleTs anI diseases Of children, Office over c.
PalnIer's store, corner Michigan and LapoTte
streets. whe he may he consulted st all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18


Lay be Consulted at
Ply mouth, Edwards House, Tuesday, Sep
tember Goth,
Warsaw, Wright House, September 18Th
DR.. HARDMAN treats CONSUMPTION, Broncht
Is, larynGits, Asthma. and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combin-
ed with proper constitutions, treatment for the
blood.
Dr. Hardman will carry with him his medicines
and VIII be prepared to furnish patents with appro
pirate remedies. strictly from the vegetable king
dom.
Ills medicines are compounded Of various Bark :,
Buds. Leaves, Gums. Roots, Plants &C. Procured
OF the Indians and from every quarter Of the Globe
TJ Regular visits duly announced
IJ- Particularattention pald to SKIN DISEAS.s
Is and Gandulars. Ulcers, Sores and Tumors
DIR. HaFdman does not charge for consultation
DIR. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing
diseases Of the Lungs. Livers, Stomach, Bowels.
bladder. kidneys. Brain Heart, Nerves, Womb,
Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, sc, Scro1'ua, Fits.
Cancers, Rheumatism, Dropscy. Skin Discs ses,
Fever Sores, Cltarrah. Semina Weakness, Neu-
ralga, Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness Heat
of the Urin. Syphilis Piles, Sick Headache. En-
larged 1Oneils. &C.
Feb. Z, NJ ly. DR. HARDMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
A. w. PORTER,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection
ofdehts, pAyu1ent oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

ssC0lfen Mandatory.
CAR ii, &c, SPINNING. AND WEAVING f,
ME undersigned would respectfully inform
D the eitizens Of MARSHALL and adjoining coun
les that they are now prepared to
CUrd ss"of, SpiR and F5FGre
t into any kind of cloth that may tie desired on
yery reasonable terms. Their Carding Machines
Ire in good order and do superior work.
They also prepared to Full and Dress Cloth
It low rates and on short notice
Cloth will be exchanged for Wool on fair terms
STALEY Il SOWRY.
plymouth, Au 20. 1850. n32tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
T.. MCDONALD.

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
Dickson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
nents, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redsems
land sold fer taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

A IIERo.--John b Cough, the celebrated te M
perance lecturer, who has returned TO the United
States from visit to his native England, related
in of his recent speeches. tho following thrilling
incident:
John Maynard was well known in the Lake dis
trict as God fearing, honest, intelligent pilot
lie was a pilot on a steamer from Detroit to Buff
falo one summer afternoon. AT that time those
steamers seldom carried boats. Smoke was seen
ascending from below. and the captain called out
Simpson, go down and see what that smoke is
Simpson came up with his face pale as ashes. and
said, Captain, the ship is fire. Then, "Fire.
FIRE. 6rs. fire. on ship board" All hands were
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

An old lady Of Goshen. in relating how
she got along raising her family of thirteen
children half century ago. says: i used
10 milk the cows while holding a child a
few months old in my lap. while the next
oldest stood upon my dress to keep it's
bare feet off the downy grass. She also
added: Il never had but one silk dress,
which was procured by my father giving
mc fax 20 spin aud weave into cloth to sell.
.he proceeds of which should be appro-
prisied to the purchase of tho silk dress.
| purchase the dress at Soulham pten at
81 80 per yard, and pnid in my fax cloth
at 33 cents How would the young la
diss OF our day like this?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
Dr.. j. I. CHALhf=RS.

From Baltimore. will practice medicine, surgery
End cbstetlicks. Fernantlv located in Tyner
CITY, Marshall county Indiana. Office one door
south OF Cushman i Bissel's Store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

OUR Tin Shopis propelled by workrnen who
are not surpassed for nea!ness and durability
Of wxml nship. We get up work on the
.shoor Dotic, keep three accomplished
rtest constantly employnd.
orknen A. 3. DICKSON &Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

ealer in boots and shoes. manufactms all kinds
ofhome work In his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18

Attorneys and Notaries. Plymouth, Morshail Co,
Ind, practice IN Marshall and adjoining c0un-
ties Refers to Babcock t Co, Phelps, Dodge
K Co., New ! orl, C0ol-y, Farwell & Co, Gould
. Bro. Chicago, Loulon & Co. Fhia., Graf.
Henefte K Co, Pi .tsbursh. Hon. \. l.. Osborn
Circuit Judge, L1rort Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
HOTELS
EDWARDS !iCUSE
=: " e E..f,rar.1S r~o-,ri.t
GAWi32lL s. EXCHANGE.

! Gambriil proprietor, situated az the junction Of
,Ae P. Fl. " s {. r. x. and P. & c. r. T..
Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours of,he day and
everything necessary for the comfort of guests
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
BENDER EOUSE.

J. 81. Adair. Proprietor. Knox. Stark county. Ind.
fieol Fare. Convenient Stabliug, and every ex-
er,ion made to render this House worthy Of
public patronage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
c. HAsLANeER & BORIS
!. A. LEMON,

Manufacturers Of xagons, carriages etc. Black
ssastfe9 painting sni srainins done to order
See counIn-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
G. L. HILL.
JOHN M HOEhIAKER,
.. IcW.LLlANfS.

1'ealer IN staple and fancy day goods groceries
etc. west side Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
3 PATTI,

Dealer IN drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Iano,te
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
MYER.

Dealer in watches, clocks, iewclry and notions
east site, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
FARMERS HOTEL,

J.. Porte street. near the Depot, Plymouth, Ind.
Csoi Fare. Low Bills. and everv attention paid
nd siIr -tNr of oil :. 10 Y,ysse.,.s.. ti.. Fey
rae.~' asreesbX Good and convenient sablirg
for those having horses.
vln2tiy JOB SHORT, Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-18
S. g. MI. BECKER,
RICE g. SMITH.

Dealers in staple ANA fancy dry goods, family
s,rooeries etc, one door south of the Edwards
house. Plymouth, lad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-15

S-SPncI4L NGT1cEs Dorble the above rates.
dn1 - t Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
s All from transient persons or strang
9Maslness "a Cards not exceeding ve lines $40 per vear
OF 20 ior SIX months hut for shorter period noihin@
Will he connted less than square. 1V'
The privilege of Annual idyertisino. i 1,,,.o, =.
me IIe AdTertscrs, own Immediate business: and all
a for the benefit of other persons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and ndvertIso,n,+
OF anGtlon sales and real estate sent in BY them f
De paid for at the usual rates - ~ ''
III not accompanied with written
uEect!Nns Will be inserted until forbid and cbarssi
accordingly. " ''' '~'" '''NF Esu
Notices for Political Meetings to bO charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcement,
Of Sermons 30 cents each nn~II'so
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-15
lyrom the chicago Press and Tribune, Avg. 1o.l

From the Chicago Press and Tribune Aug. l0.l
Grand Rally at the Home OF Lincoln.
The accounts of the returned exclusion
lists fully sustain the reports that reached
us by telegraph from our special reporters.
Everything confirms the belief that the
meeting at Springfield WAS the largest rail-
ly OF tue people that ever took place in the
United Suites.
We are assured by many, and some OF
these good judges of such gatherings, that
the crowd at Springfield throws far in the
shade the gathering in this city on either
OF the occasions of the United States Fair,
in the fall of 1850, and the more recent
National Convention. That the monster
procession was almost interminable, and
wore out the patience of the dense crowds
in waiting, through which it passed with
difficulty, the streets Mt some points being
we'll nigh blocked by spectators who did
not join the pageant.
And when evening passed, and to the
exciting scenes of the day period of rest
succeed I'd, how was it to be spent by the
thousands upon thousands of actually
houscless guests. Fortunately mild sum-
mcr's night joins no very serious terrors TO
lodging al .frescO. Hundreds of farm
wagons had their sleeping occupants, the
stecds tcthered to the wheels.
Ihe long lines OF cars AT tue ueDOtS were
filled, and when the seats could hold no
more, men lay down in the aisles. Tired
humanity shrank from perpendicularity in
every imaginable and uni,naginablc covert.
They campcd under trees, invaded hay
ricks, and barns and carriage houses,
stoops, porticoes, and vcstibules of build
! ings, public and private. They infested
the State House until it swarNsd like an
ant hill.
Of course the reader will understand
this was not until after the hospitab BILE resi-
dences of the Springfield people were full
SO full that nota square yard of carpet or
floor was without tenant. not until after
the hotels had filled their beds, and cots,
and entry ways, and floors, and tables, and
we had almost written, actually built a
breast work of wenried out humanity high
above their establishments, with every
loOp-hole closed against fresh applicants
Such q night as that was, few will forget
| who witnessed it.
| Aud when morning rose and with II
Lpringfeld and its slum6eriug host, II
breakfast. tshort commons" were very nu,
merous indeed. Our informant, who go
is "a lean Cassie ofinfinite capacity says ht
one sandwich about 8 O'Clock, IL sandwich
with only faded smell of ham. That eat
ing this and finding nothing more to eat
he actually confesses that he fnnnd him
self casting longing eyes on fat baby dis
covered through window. lie adds III,