davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

ES-While Jefferson was ambassador To-
France, he travelled in Italy for the sake
OF asce raining the cause Of the superiority
of the SardiDian over the American rice,
which he found consisted in the quality Of
the seed He filled all his POCKETS with
the precious grain. which he bro't home
for the benefit of the South Carolina plan
ters. whose rice is now the best in the
world.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

u Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that will
: sell at public auction. Saturday, the s7th
day of October le6O. at the resi- fence Of John
Cook, late of Marshall county, deceased. all his
personal property mot taken by the wicdw) con
cisting of horses. cattle, sheep wagon and har
ness, corn in the field, wheat in the barn, and 9th
er articles 10 numerous TO mention
A credit OF eleven months will be given on al
sums Owes tlarea dollars, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security waving valuation
and appraisement laws.
John Gordon Administrators,
0rtoh n l~f0
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Ey-There is now CONTINUOUS chain Of
railroads from Bangor, Maine. to New Or
leans. composed of eighteen independent
roads, costing in the aggreg ate OF 2,344
miles of road 1884. 084, or nearly one
tenth of the whole railway system in the
United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Small bog on TsPtos to Ccmpanioas--
.:Sh--S-stop your nois, all Of YOU
ComPani0n--" Hello, Tommy, what's
now?''
Small Boy--"Ws've got q new baby
very weak ard tired walked all Tie way
from heaven last niSht-musn' go kickin'
up row around hoar.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

VIE Undersigned Niii offer for sale AZ public
! oEtccs al the Court house door in Plymouth
Marshall county ind. the .oih dav Ct oegser
le6O betwe cen .is hours OF 10 O'clock /. in and
O'Clock p IN. Of sad day the following described
real estate bei0u1 10 the estate of john Goa 10
deceased TO wt: The North East fraction If
Section No Nine - IN township thirty three [i.,1
north, OF range two = east containing six and
twenty seven il1n'iredths more or less-llso three
acres IN the South East corner %. the north Fest
quarter o. secten 49, IN township h;rty three $50
north et range four 4 East-also lot number $50
and the soull half oflot No. l5s in the town of
Plymouth-also that part of out lot No. - in
Pitmouth, which lies north OF broadway street ia
Independence commonly known = Couge'- al
ditlon Ia Plymouth ard not included in the plat of
lnependance-also lots numbered rom : [, II in
c.nsive. and from ~ 10 - inclusive, liom 80 II
- m, usive. in the plat ofindependance.
Terms of sale enc third cash in hand the das os
ale. the remainder IL two equal inStsliments.
laysplc respectively IN SIX, and twelve months
from the day OF sale. with interest waving val
ouatl. laws.
Should aid lands any portion of them remain
unsold at said tIno will sell the same NJ private
sale ON like terms.
Emily Couge.
John c. Osborne. Adm's
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
Notice il hereby given that the Partnership
here tsfore existing between the unfcrsi ned under
Che Firm name OF Packard and TAlycr is this day
dissolved by mutual con'ent-
y. X. Packard.
IL. Thayer.
Plymouth Sent 18th 1850.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

HEAD OFF.-Thc Editor of this paper is removed
for the Post Office at this plce. Cause-Too much
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON. LUTHER III. PACK
ARD, Esq, is the appointed. Mr. PACKARD will
doubtless make good officer. lie has not vet
qualified As the office is the property of the
Administration had no complaint 10 mske
against the Government, for the removal. We
could not be It's party servant ana our discharged
Was in accordance with its policy. We have seen
paper signed by very large mojori.y of Our best
business citizens, protesting against the of
removal and crediting with official uprightness
while in the charge OF the mails This is com
plincnt which value much higher than them
approval OF any ADMINISTRATION. y. Inlca Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

l7-lf the election were ie It 10 the votes Of orr
children. Dir. Bull would Ger sinly he our next
President. Ills Vcgefabie Worm Destroyer has
given him place in thoir grateful reco!iections.
from which lac will not soon be splacrd Instead
ofbeing dosed with ualseous drugs @ expel worms,
they have only 10 cat few candy drops, and the
next day they are well again.--Ba,dstorn Gazette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

BUsH-wHAcKINoi' DEFIEED.-When
Schuyler the little abolition Congressman
from this District spoke at Bourbon in
this county, the leading Republicans of
the county who are ashamed of their can
didae for Representatives as Jones styles
himself, played off a good joke on the
people of that place. a! the expense of
Jeh@ G.. Jones, Mr. John p Jones the Re-
publican candidate for Clerk Of the SUI
preme Court. made the opening Speech
and is a gentleman Of respectable address
50 We are informed While he was speak
ing The Knowing Republicans were going
about through the crowd saying There
is our candidate for Representative, Mr..
Jones and the yeritaJie JEHU was also
running through the crowd and pointing to
the speaker, would say, virtually. there |
am, Amt come and don't you think could
handle Packard ruff But, JEHU' c. Jones
kept himself incog all the day. We sup
pose that is what the candidate for Rep.
resentatiye calls 'buhs whacking it with
Schuyler in Marshall County, as he said
he going To DO little Of it when Col
fax came back through our County. The
bush whacher is awful Statesman and
would make brilliant Representative.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

OUR TURN MUsT CoME.--'Generation af
ter generation. says fine writer, have
felt as we now fec. ard their lives were
active as ours own. they passed like a
vapor, whle nata.r va.e the same aspect
Of beauty as vines b,r c. a.or commanded
her to be. Iie lc.v shall De as bright
over oar graves As they HOW arc arounS
our paths. The world Will lave the same
attraction for our offspring yct unborn. that
she had once for us as children. Yet a
little while. all will have happened The
throbbirg heart will be stiiied. and We
shall be at rest. Our fanera will find its
way, and prayers will be said. aud then we
shall be left alone in silence and darkness
for the worms. Aud it may be for short
times we shall be spoken of life will creep
in, and oui names will soon be forgotten
Days will continue TO move on, and laugh
ter and song will be heard in the room in
which We died: and the eye tina, mourned
for us will be dried, and glslen again
with JOY; and nven our children will cease
TO think of us, and will no! remambar to
lisp our names
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Ey-A little girl about two and half
years old, seeing the elephant attached to
the circus passed by the house, asked her
mother who WAS standing near what
great India-rubber thing that was walking
in the street with two tails?'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

The FIRST VorE--YoUNG MEN, START
RroHr.-It is a great thing to start right
III voting. as in anything else. The young
man who gives his frs. vote ri yht. has the
qualification to efer 10 it in after years
with pride and pleasure, The present is
AN era in oar political history much like
those of 1900 and 1928. The nerable
men oil this day through they be few, who
voted for Jefferson in 1900. and III num-
erous body of men who in 1928 cast their
first vote for andrew Jackson. look upon
the event as the proudest of their lives
s. il will be in Il ter years with the young
men who in 1860 cast their first vote for
the man Of the people, Stephen A. Doug las.
Hence all young men who will vote for
the first time for the President in the year
1869, should be caraful 10 start right and
vote right. La after years, to them it will
be an incident of which they eau speak
with pride. Twenty years hence the
young men of ths day who thus vote will
be enable TO say, Il east my first vote in
1860 for Stephen A. Douglas. the great
champion of Popular Sovereignty Then.
young men, start right and work heartily
for tho election OF those champions of the
people. Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel
V. Johnson. --BWaio Republic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Husband must have some change
to-day well, stay at home and take
care the children--that will be change
enough Wife cries for quarter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE
The undersigned earnestly requests all VIII
know themselves TO he indebted to the estate
the late DIR. Rufus Brown, TO settle their acc.u o
immediat civ, or the same will be collected bv lnts
X. NJ. Browaw
Sept. l3thn3i.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

ES-It is said that thirty men have been
killed or wounded for lie bv thresh,ng
machines in Indiana during the present
season.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NTOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN. that will
= sell At Public auction on Tuesday the 23d dav
of October 1861, ut the residence of Wellington
W oocward late Of NsrSkal County deceased. all
his psrsonl property, not taken by the widow,
consisting of Horses, Hogs. Cattle. farming tools
Household furniture &c- &c credit of nine
months will be given all sums three dollars
the purchaser giving bis note with approved Sc
curity with interest, waving valuation and ap-
praisement laws.
Hannah T.. Woodward Administrative,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
GOODS.
&C. &C, &c.

W = should lack space to give you a list &C all the
articles To bc found 1T the LoA rricsd Store, I'M
less tic Editor "i.i agree t. enlarge dis lapel
Our goods have been bought OH the must favora-
able terms, and and VIII sell as low any
store III the country We invite all to examine
our goods and
COMPARE Orr PRICES
" III those OF our uciehbors' and see the differ
once. Gave rs a call at our Old stand Oh the cor
her south OF the Edwards House.
KiUss SMITH
snr.,1 -"Glr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

NEGRO EoUAL1rY.--The Repubh ca IS
deny that they are IN favor Of negro equal
ity. No. They are not always for placing
the negro upon an equality with the white
man. but above him. as they have done in
MASSACHUSETTS, by the two years amend
ment act.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

r. Great anxiety is felt in England lest
there should be distress. owing to The short
crops, occasioned by the long continue i
unfavorabe weather. The prospect of the
grain crops in France is also unprom Using
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

DIR. .. BAIRD.
GRADUATE OF JEErEksoN MEDICAL COLLEGE, PnIL'A
Residence and Office. near Shifts MN
Bremen, MARSHALL Co, ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Tune CHANGED.--About two years ago
Mai'iagly lied on ard abused j. F. Van
Nalkenburgh. because boy wa2se time
of imprisonment was almost out, made his
ESCAPE accidentally :--Two weeks ago Bar
nari. by the very grossest OF careles-nes,
permitted two desperate characters to
escape Jail. For this, Malt;ngly apologi-
yes, and tries to shift the responsibility by
lying and saying that Democrats let them
oat He is the most corrupt old li-.r in the
county, Fuller not excepted
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

To the citizens Of Marshall and surrounding,
counties. We return YOU many thanks for the
very liberal patronage YOU have extended t. US.
and hope by HON EST AND FAIR dealing %
merit Its continuance. We have just received our
FALL 4 WINTER
goods and show YOU much larger stock
than ever before comprising everything in the
line If
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Near the Depot, or between this place and Ty-
ner City, mt the latter place. a gold watch
chain, except the hook and the part that fastened
the cham to the watch. ANY person finding the
said chain will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office. II. MCDONALD.
sep27-36f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Why DOUGLAS Is STRONG. Says the
Louisville Democrat:
The strength o. Douglas, however, Just
now. arises from nothing personal. His
superior talent is not the cause of it If
he hell the doctrines of his opponents, no
matter how ably he advocated them, he
would have but few supporters. Douglas
is the great champion Of he plan Of settle
ment of the slavery question. on which
alonea national plrly caa sand. 1t Is this
position that gives him strength GA this
account he is now the Democratic voters
in tho United Safes, aud the polls in No
vember will show it.
w here are You agolng?' said a young
gentleman to an elderly one in :, white era :
vat, whom he overlook few miles of Lit
tie Rock. Il am agoing to Heaven. my
son; have been on tie way for eighteen
years We'll, good bye. old fellow; ii
you have been travelling towards Heaven
Is years and got no nearer TO il than Ar
kansas, I'll take another route
Ey Mr. Theopilus Popp, Of Poppyville
in Popp county. fancying himself TO be
very popular with his lady lows. popped
he question to her under the Poplariree,
when she referred him to her poppy. who,
when asked for hi, consent, laboring under
tina influence Of ginger pop, popped him
out OF the door to the tune Pop goes The
weasel
Breckenridge is very complimentary to
the friends of Bell and Everett. In his
speech at Lexington he says Of them that
they are gentlemen engaged in ringing
bells, with tongues as long and heads AS
empty as the bells which they ring
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

PERILoUS ADVENTURE OF loUXG Wo-
MAN TO GET TO HER LovER.--As the freiy ht
train on the Logausport, Peoria and Bur
lington Railway was coming west on the
evening Of the 9th inst, the conductor was
accosted at Hanna Station in Indiana, by
smart, intelligent and good looking fe-
male. who solicited ride She explained
that che had eloped from her parents OF
account of their opposition 20 her union to
Conduclor Moore advised her to reco sid :
er her deLermnaiian 10 slope, and declined
taking her on board, and the train moved
on, leaving her, as was supposed, behind.
Some lime AFTER one of the train men had
occasion To pass over the cars and found
The girl, with her baud boxes, cIinging to
a ear loaded with timber. just back of the
engine. She had Only Il space of about
SIX inches OF the car to stand on. and in
that perilous position, with til re sparks OF
the locomotive beating upon her, she had
ridden about twelve miles. 1t has been
well said that
"A woman will or won't-depead ont,
If She will dot she viii and there is end ont.
The train was stopped and the girl WAS
taken into the conductor car and left IT
Kent; bat with UNCOMFORTABLE will she sue
ceeded in raising sufficient money 70 pay
her fare in, on subsequent train, and
on Wednesday evening passed through
this city to Chilicothe, where she joined
her lover Peoyia Transcript.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Plymouth Sept. 10Th 1850.
{ LII kind Of Fancy Hardware st
q a. Y DICKSON a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-05

MURpERl-On Tuesday evening, the Slst ult, there
occurred within some eight miles of this place, near
Castalian Springs. one Of the most frightfu TRACE
5;es ever recorded Il seems that between Mr. Robt
I Wvnne and Redman Quinn, who are near neigh.
bos to each other, alterations have frequently oc
enrred. originating from difficulties between the
children Of the two families. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. Wynne's little boy came home somewhat hurt
bv a quarrel with one or more of Mr. Ouinn's chill
dren. The father of the boy, being intoxicated be-
came very much enraged, and instantly taking his
gun started for Quinn's house. his wife beseeching
him not TO go, and also following after him. On the
way he met Mr.. Pruitt who tried to prevent him
from going, but could not succeed. he proceeded
70 Quinn house, went into the yard his wife fol-
lowing him and cllnging TO him. The door of the
house was shut and one to be seen. when the in
furlated man went to walk around the house, prob
ably to the back way. He told his wife, who still
chung to him, that he did not intend to hurt Quinn
but said IN threatening manner he only wanted 10
see tbe id old rascal or something to that effect
At this time Quinn fired through an opening in the
slde OF the house, and while the wife still cling
ing 10 her husband, shot him down, The gun was
loaded with shot and slugs as was indicated from
lhe nature OF the wounds. Wynne received wound
N ms left thigh and two or three his left side and
Also IN hissleft arm. After being shot, however he
walked some distance, then fell down and died.
uinn was not arrested until the next day and upon
rial before magistrate, was held to bail.
These are the facts briefly stated to us By per-
sons who heard the testimony in the trial; and it
,eems that but one or two persons witnessed the
Iced.
Such occurrences as these are every day taking
5lace In different sections of the country and when
raced TO their origin intoUcaton seems to be most
y the cause. When will men cease to do evil and
earn 10 do good.-HGrtscills PlaiRdsaler, Aug. t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Nashville Market, for u
week ending auausfA

7 Review OF the Nashville Market, for the
I Week ending August 4.
Business has been excessively dull fer the during
the week Indeed srs scarcely any thing doing in any d.
psrtmsnt Of trade
FLOUR AND GRtIN--The demand for Flour for the city
gsod quote Extra 1t 50 sO@3 rs per IOG
lbs, in SACKS, ana SO 5097, in bills.
The receipts Of Wheat very light notwithstanding
good demand at advance Of per bashel wes
prices We quote prime Red Whts 81 259l per bush.
e and all that is offered readily At these figures
Corn is in actvs demand at 650c, and very superior
cle Of prime whe would probably command 75c per bushe
PROVISIONS receipts Of Bacon very light with hut
asmal stock the market and considerable inquiry We
port advance during the week of k9lc per ID. We quote
Shoulders 999c Hams and Clear Sides I2K9I3c
from wagons From store packed &c advance these quota
tionsis demanded.
We quote Lard at 1I9I9c according to quality and pack
ages, with very little on the market.
GROCERIES-The transactions in Groceries during the
have been light. We quote as follows:
sUsAR-Fair 698x aod Prime Choice 999lsc in hogs
heads and lc advance these quotations in tsres New
Loaf h9l2c.
MoAsss SYRUP il barrels 40945c gall half
barrels c Sugar House 4345c Golden Syrup in barrels
75ci half barrels SOC, and kegs (sen gals Csc.
TEA-Imperia 5c GunpoWder 50I5ci Young Tyson 30
960 Black 6O9Sl So
sALT-We quote Coarse ga at $780, and Fine at $1,000
I70, and Barrel The stock the market
ample to meet the demand.
COTTON YARNsThs following the agents quotations
for Cotton Yarns 700 sea- &c doc: Co., lOc 5Oo e
400, Ice.
wHEsKY.-Rectihsd is held at eO92ac . gallon, and
country at 5O975cper gallon, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-05

peparture of Passenger main.
INC VVea1her ond Crops.

The Athens Posi- Of the Sd says: "our county mas
been favored with ,,ooa rains since our last publ
cation day, and the prospects for corn erop are
improving very much We understand that ID por-
tons of Roane county the crop is literally burnt up
by the drouth."
The Jackson Whiq of the Sd says; The thirsty
earth ia this vicinity was refreshed by beautiful
shower on Monday morning. Since then we have
had no rain but learn that showers have fallen IN
various portions of the county
The Norristowu Latezge1cer of the Sd, says: "Af-
ter one of :. longest and most blasting drouths we
have witnessed in this part OF the country for many
wears we have at length been visited with refresh
ing showers The growing corn crop cannot posi-
blv Average more than two-thirds of an ordinary
one. and should the season not prove favorable
throughout August it may not exceed one-half of
last wears yield. Indeed, so far as we have been
able to ascertain the prospect throughout East Ten
nessee is gloomy enough. The best corn growing
ne;Rhborhocds, such as Powell's Valley, Holston
Valley and Chucky river valley have suffered Sc
verely. The wheat crop now being threshed, in
some instances, is scarcely worth the expense of
harvesting and cleaning: from and half to three
bushels per acre is the average yield. 1t is true
some farmers have taken from six to eight bushels
from acre, but many have not cut their wheat at
all Unless great economy and prudence are used
by our citizens the coming year will be OF great
scarcity"
The Hartsville Plaindealsr of the 4th, says: "0n
Saturday we had a slight sprinkling, on Sunday
slight shower, and small falling of rain on Monday
mOrning. The fan was not sufficient to revive veg
citation much, yet it did some good, perhaps great
deal Since then it has been extremely dry and hot,
the thermometer standing ninety every day in
the shade. The creeks all dry, springs are fail
ing, pastures are burnt up. and unharvested crops
of all kinds are greatly suffering. We understand
that on the days above mentioned very good show
ers fell at Carthage, and in the upper portion of
Smith county and IN the counties above. They
needed rain there, perhaps, much more than we do
here and we are glad if Providence has attended to
their-su6erings"
The Lawrenceburg Sentinel of the 4th, says: 1--WE |
had several ground SoaoerS' in this immediate vi
cnity during this and last week, but understand
from the farmers in the county, that the rain was
not general"
The Springfield Spectator of the 4th, says: "The
drouth still continues without abatement and we
can see no cheering signs of rain. Corn and totac
suffering severely, and pastures literally
parched up"
The Shebyville Erposiior of the Sd says: The
people of Shelbyville and vicinity were blessed with
delightful showers of rain onSunday last. This rain
viii make some corn, learn that the late plant
ing had not been quite burnt up. If we should have
occasional showers from this on, half crop viii be
made. Without more rain Bedford county will bare
lv bread itselfn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-05
CITY NOTICES.

Elder w. c. CLEAvLAND, of Georgia, an able Bap-
fist minister of the old order, will preach next
Thursday night at the old Baptist Church, in this
place.
Mrs. HoLCoMB's SCHoOL--The exercises of this
school will be resumed the first Of September at
No. 10 Summer street The basement of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church has been secured as a
schoolroom, being airy, roomy and commodious. A
most able and experienced corps of teachers IN
every department Las been secured. native
French teacher will reside in the house. For terms
and particulars apply to Mrs. Il. aug3-eodlm
In order TO reduce our stock as much as possible
before receiving our fall purchases, we are now
offering our large stock of Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Valises &c, at Cost for Cash SNYDER & FRIzzELL
July 81 dim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROn EuRoPE.

AFFiF1EI o. tHs SIeAIneF AusEFsIfans
NEW York, Aug. 4-The steamer Australian has
arrived, with Liverpool dates Of the 24th.
Naples has ordered all troops to Withdraw from
Sicily.
The Princess Frederick William is confined with
daughter.
Garibaldi has captured Malazzo.
There is no Syrian news. Intervention by the
Great Powers is expected
Three Dutch men-of-war have been ordered to
Beyrout.