davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
Lot No. 81. front on Centre street.

and that the lumber used shall be four feet long and
of white oak, and shall be so laid, that when eon
structed they shall measure four feet in width.
And be il further ordained, that the wax of lot
No. Ia, fronting on Michigan street, be rebuilt
six feet wide, of white oak lumber and said lum
Der land on sleepers.
And also that out-lot No. SO, and lots No and
. in Wheeler's Addition be rebuilt, four feet vide
and of white oak lumber.
And the several owners of the aforesaid lots are
hereby respectively required to complete the same,
as above specified, within thirty days from the time
of the publication of this Ordinance
And it is hereby made the duty OF the street
Commissioner to see that the side walks above de-
scribed and specified are constructed according to
the provisions of this Ordinance.
Attest A.. STALEY, President.
d. E. VaNVALKENBURG X, Clerk.
July IL, 1850. nSow3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
CoMMIssIoNERs SALE OF REAL

ESTATE.
Agreeably to an order of the Marshall Court of
Common Pleas made at its June term, A. ID. 1850,
the undersigned will offer for SAFE at the Court
House door in the town of Plymouth, in Marshall
County, Indiana, on the sth day of September,
1860 between 10 O'Clock Il. IN. and 1 O'Clock p. IN
of said day, the following described real estate,
to-wit: The northwest quarter OF the north west
quarter, and the south east quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty six (35) in township
thirty five (35) north, of range three 90 eas', con
tanning ~ acres, more or less On the following
terms to wit One third of the purchase money
cash in hand onc-third in months, and one
third in twelve months from the day of sale the
purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments,
with approved security, waving all benefit of val
uation and appraisemert laws, with interest from
date. The sale will be subject to the approval OF
said Court, and the purchaser will receive certih
cate Of purchase at the time of sale. Said land
will be sold the property of Mary Hsrdsock and
others. J. G. OSBORNE, Guardian.
August 2, 1860. n2sw4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Dr The nomination cf Ben. M Sanuels, Fsq.,
for Congress, seems to please Iowa Democrat
ic neighbors exceedingly. The Davenport Dem
ocrat and News saws of the nominations
Such nomination adds strength and character
to our already s-rong ticket. He Is well known to
the people, and during the campaign will be hail
ed with loud cheers by the masses where he speaks
Let every Democrat take fresh courage, the skies
are Frightening; hope is becoming stronger day by
day, and with firm adherence to our interest, and
untring energy in the campaign, victory will settle
on our banner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
;
s. A. McCRaCEIS, Attorney for Plaintiffs
July 5, 1850 n25y4

GUARDIANS SALE.-No;ce is hereby
W given, that in pursuance of an order of tho
Marshall Common Pleas Court, mace at iis Jure
term, lcG0, petition for the sale of the real
tate of Hiram ). Root, minor her of Sylvarins
Root, deceased, the undersigned, Guardian of said
minor heir, will offer for sale at private sale (. on
and after the 25th day of August 1866 until sold,
It the Office OF Reeve & Capron in the town of
Plymouth, Indiana, the following real estate to-
wit The undivided half part of the east
half of the north east quarter of section No. thir
teen (l3), in township No thirty three (33) north
OF range one a. east, in Marshall county, lDdi-
ana , twenty and one-fourth off of the south
end OF the same being subject to the life estate CT
Jane JONES' late widow and relict of said deceden;
being the eHtre interest and estate of said Hiram
5. Root in and TO said premises. Appraised at six
hundred dollars. To be sold at not less than the
/ appraised value. Cne fourth of the purchase mon
ey TO be paid cash in hand, and the balance in one,
two and three years, the purchaser giving notes
cured by Mortgage on the premises. drawing in
terest from date. DAVID HOW,
jy26no7w4 Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
NOTICE 10 OUR PATRONS.

MIR. S. ScoTT, who transacts general Collect
ing and Newspaper Agency business, will soon call
on many OF our subscribers, with the amount they
the Office, and will also receive further SUI
scripton to the Democrat. Those who can will
greatly oblige by paying the full subscription for
one year. as it will save double trouble settling up.
He is fully authorized bv Us to receipt for money
due the Office on subscription or otherwise
For the furtheranee of the cause of Democracy
and NJ the solicitation of our friends, We -
the Democrat at the following rates, comn,eucing
on the 9th of july.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

SNAKES HIS TRowsERs.-It is rumored that
Mr. Shryock, who wanted the young man of our
place to give his seat to the niger, they came
up to the Convention, in a very curious
state of mind on his return home. When a short
distance from his friends, he thought there was
snake crawling up his pants. lie followed Snakes.
snakes. !. I" His friends him, pulled off his
pants, and found that he was laboring under a
great delusion Instead of its being snake run
ming up his leg, it was something running dorn.
The whole matter was explained satisfactorily
and the crowd went on their way rejoicing A
man in that state of mind is not responsible for
what he might have said, and our young friend
will undoubtedly pardon him for asking him to
give his seat to the nigger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

JEHU.-" We are informed " that Jehu c.
Jones, Republican candidate for Representative
keeps a jug of whisky in the barn of the Bender
House, and that he is in the habit of taking his
ses, and while there, as matter of course, they
take =" smile," talk about the weather and poll
tics. Jehu believes in giving them piece of the
Republican platform, to stand or fall on-owing tc
how much they take of it. He is certainly an eff
ectual worker.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

BREMEN PoLr.-The Democrats Of German TIP.
will raise pole at Bremen, on Saturday, the llth
day of August, which will be one week from Sat
urday next Mr.. Packard has agreed to be pres
ent and address the Democracy. very large
turn out is expected, and the Democrats in that
vicinity are making calculations on having fine
time All that is necessary 10 insure this is good
attendance The speaking will bo of a character
that il viii both interest and instruct. Cone out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Should the Commissioners think of undertaking
to smoke Fuller out, and m axe him 'disSorge,'
we intimate to them that they need not go at him
with anythin" milder than the kind of fire we read
of in the Good Book, and which he tries to scare
sinners with, and the essence of birthstone. Moth
ing else will faze him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

pEx-Governor Horatio Seymour, of New
York, is not, like some other men whose nam,s
have been mentioned for the Presidency, jealous
and envious of Douglas that he would rather see
Lincoln than the Little Giant elected. On the
contrary, he is earnestly for Douglas, and will
speak for him at Utica on Monday evening.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
CORPORATION ORDINANCE.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the President and Board of
Trustees of the corporate town of Plymouth, in
the county of Marshall and State of Indian a, that
the side walks in front of lots four a., five (5),
and six (6), on Michigan street, be rebuilt, and
that white oak lumber, ten feet long, be used In
rebuilding said walks, said lumber to be laid o.
iour sleepers and in such a manner that when con-
structed the walk shall be ten feet wide.
And be it further ordained. that the owners Of
the following numbered lots be required to rebuild
the following described walks:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

D-Our neighbor up street, got to rejoicing over
what he thought was new vote for Old Abe"
too soon. Our friend +. A. w elton, does not hap
pen to be quite old enough to vote for the rail-
splitter this fall, and we hope that before another
four years shall have rolled around he will see the
Terror of his way" and turn from it. lie will
then thank his God that be was not born soon
enough 10 vote for I'D Abe
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

LET US HAVE IT.-Our Democratic friends are
getting anxious to the remaining portion of the
biography of our candidate Tor Representative, NJ
A. D. Packard, and we hope neigh5or of the
Republ can will, for the benefit of his Democratic
constituents, give them the remaining portion of
the biographical sketch, the editor said he had
written. 1t was too bad the manuscript was sto-
len. Let us have it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Hon Lewis d. Campbell, of Hamilton, Ohio,
has refused to be candidate for Congress on the
Black Republican ticket, saying, According to
the new tests of Republicanism adopted by the
Chicago Convention, regard myself as resolved
out of that party"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS \. HENDRICKS. of Shelby
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE of White.
Fer SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILLIAM H. SCHLATER of Wayne
Y0R AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RiSTiNE. of Eigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L +. CUNNINGHAM, OF Vigo.
FCR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, Of Decatur
ros SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL L. RUGG. Of Allen.
FOR CLER6 SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRlEN. Of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ. G. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

II Some pitifully, mean Black Republican or
Republicans, at Tippecanoetown, in this county,
bored the Democratic pole. raised at that place a
few weeks ago, until it FELL Such things as tlat
need no comment.
Had the Republicans in that vicinity the power
they would not let aDemocrat come into the place
Such things will be against them. and although ii
Is very annoying. yet we assure our Democratic
friends of that place that it will only work out
good for the cause of Democracy Raise another
pole and defeat them at the election this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
Married,

On the 18Th ult., at Niles, Mich, LUTHER,
son of DR.. o. Baird, tn Miss MELISSA HAw-
KINs, all of Bremen, in this county
long and happy life, Luther, to you and your
fair young Bride. "May all your ways be pleas
antness, and all your paths be peace"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
ATTENTION
Farmers Of Marshall county.

= = .
HNHRESHING DONE ON THE SHORTEST
Notice. The undersigned would respect
fully say to the Farmers of Marshall county that
they have just received another of those splendid
Threshing Machnes-Pitt's Separator-and are
now fully prepared to do any amount of Threshng
in the very best manner and at reasonable rates
A share of the patronage solicited.
RITTER & WISE.
Plymouth, July l2, 1860. n25w4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

The Atlanta, (Ga.) Confederoey contains
call for Douglas ratification meeting, which is
signed BY nearly one hundrsd Democrats.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES, of La Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR,
r. l.. FARNSWORTH, of St. Joseph
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

We saw Julius TaCke run Fuller the other
night, trying to get to talk with him about that
quarter but Fuller would not stand be was in a
hurry
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

FOR CONGRESS. 9rH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, of LaPorte
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
z ENPECTINE,-THE PERSIAN FEVER


n
CHARM.
Forthe prevention and cure Of Ferer and 4 que
and Bilious Ferers. This wonderful remedy was
brought to the knowledge of the present proprie-
tors by friend who has been a great tray veler ia
Persia and The Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates he e1-
perienced secere attack of Fever and Ague On
discovering his condition, one ofthe Boatmen took
from his person Amulet, saving, Wear this
and no Fecer ,ciH touch you" Although incredu-
ous to Its virtues, he complied, and experienced
immediate relief, and has since always found it an
eifectua protection from all malarious complaints.
On further investigation he found that the boat
man attributed to it 'nirGcu ious powers and said
that it could only be obtained from the Priests of
the Sun Sometime afterwards, the gentleman ia
cOnvcrslng with Priest obtained from him the
secret OF ITS prep aratlon, and asceraned where the
medicinal herbs found, of which il was COM
pounded. The wonderful virtues of this article
have induced full belief in the minds of the ma
tives in the miraculous healing powers of their
Priests.
Since his return TO America, it hss been tried
with the hapWest effect by several Ladies and Cen
tiemen OF high Character, who have gwen it the
most unqualified praise. / his remedy having been
specific in Persia for hundreds of years for tho
prevention and cure of Fever and Ague ana Bill
ious Fevers-is now offered to the American people
1t will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full direc-
tions for use, on receipt of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory lss Main ST.,
Richmond, Va. Branch Office Bank of Commerce
Building, New York. Address
yln2Ny JOHN WILCOX 4 CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

FOR PROSECUTOR. 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
J. Z. MCCARTHY. Of Fulton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Competent Teachers will be employed, to sssist
the Principal, in conducting the School.
III. c. BURLINGAME, Principal
Plymouth, Ind. July Is, 1850. n26w3s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER.
JOHN NJ. SHOEMAKER.
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY NJ. LOGAN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
J NJ. KILN GER.
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

SsTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
STRIKE, 50 in the Starke Circuit Court Sc
ember Term, le60. Martha Jones and John T
Jones, vs. Samuel T. Smith and Nancy VI. Smith
Complaint for foreclosure. The plaintiffs in th,
above entitled cause, by ). A. McCrackin. their
1T orney. have filed in nv Office their complaint
also the affidavit of A. w. Porter, disinterestsi
person, from which affidavit it appears that the de-
PENDANTS, Samuel Il. Smith, and Nancy VI. Sraith
non-resdehts of the State OF Indiana; they are
therefore hereby notified of the filing and pending
Of said complaint and the same will be iried he
next term OF said Court, at the Court House in lho
town of Knox, on the ist Monday, tie 81 day of
September, lc6G, ami uni sss the said defendants
appear. answer OF demur thereto, the same will De
heard ami determined in their absence
Attest: JOHN s. BENDER,
Clerk Starke c. c
BY J. f.. SHORT, DEPUTY
s. A. McCR,cEIN, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Iulv 3 lS60
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

OUR Tin Shop is propelled by worknen who
are not surpassed for neatness and durability
of workmanship. We can get up work on the
shortest motto, as keep three accomplished
yorkmen constantly employnd.
A. 2. DICKSON &Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
| Y undersigned viii, at regular session of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, to be
holden on the Sd day of September. ls60, next,
apply Tor license to sell spiruous liquors, in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the late general
assembly of the State of Indiana The location
on which propose TO sell is the South half OF the
North half of lot No. g. in the original plat of the
town of Plymouth. ID. kINNEDGE.
July &c, 1850. n27w4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Hon. w. Crump, of Virginia, Minister to Chi
Ii under President Tyler, supports Mr. Douglas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

15Special pains Will be taken with thoss pre-
pairing themselves for Teaching, and if desired,
Teachers class will be formed for their especial
benefit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF srARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
NJ. A. O. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02

Wills School viii commence lis Fall Term OF
i twelve weeks, ON Monday, the 9Th day OF
August next.
TERMS TUITION
For First Grade primary Department., 81 90
perquarter.
For Second Grade Common Branches. $500
per quarter.
For Third Grade beginners in Higher Bran
chess, 81 90 per quarter.
For Fourth Grade (.Advanced SCHOLARS in HicL
er Branches). $500 per quarter.
TUITioN FEE-Must be paid one half mt he be-
ginning of the term. The other half at the middle
of the term.
No deduction will be made for lost time, unless
in of protracted illness, or where u previous
arrangement has been made with the PRINCIPAL OF
the School.
Diligent application to study and strict proprie--
of conduct, will be a condition of membersh.
this Institution.
tits very desirable that students enter the School
at the opening of the session, but they NAV enter
amy time, and they will be charged, only, for the
unexpired portion of the term.
JTSpecial pains viii be taken with thoss pre-
Il 4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-08-02
PLYMOUTH
G r a D Z . S G II g q I.

Mis- School will commence It's Fall Term OF
i twelve weeks, ON Monday, the 9Th day Of
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Sreci,l 70 t,p Chmhston Iscmy.

RICHMOND, Va, Jurc 25.
The Ri,lm,Id Convention will probably
finish their Iil'ors tn-inorrw when its mcui-
bcrs will return from la i!morc.
Tie members here will support the action o!
the seccdci: at Baltimore, but will most plo'
hal bly, act independent Of them.
From the time 1t MAS Known i'll Eichmond
that the Nirgiria Delegation 9Sad. seeded at
Baltimore, TO the time, Wig the. .srccdels
nominated lLciy cal.didalcsezszs ut q
Nicc!P !PrcsIdciIt at Baltimore, it WIS EosSpoi2a
hlclI,at the Delegates at hicl;mond coHld act
with the sccrLcrs, it they would Or won!d not
have done.
The Rirhmond Convention met to-day ut
twelve o'clock. aid has adjourned TO fye o
clock =. H.. when Il nrnilcr Of their mcmIers
expected to arrive. Tn-morrow they will end
their duties $50
There is to le 4 great mass meeting here.
The South Carolina Delegation is qu.e li'I-
monious. They will give Il good account OF
themselves
SIX n'cLocE, y. M--Thc Convention met at
five o'clock. agrccabIl 10 adjournment.
1t has. however, afjourncd over Until for
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the request Of
the declarations of several States WHO are Low
in Washington.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

TO say that the Conventi5, %Hich assembled
at tile hall Of the AIarylar Institute, was COM
posed, in his opinion, of ane National Demo
cracy. lie approved ofits proceedings, be-
cause they were ncccssiy. lie had tod i'is
friends, that, if necessary, would sustain tins
Convention, but lie had NJ though ht of heading
the ticket.
lie lad read the platform. lie believed
that instead o: breaking ,'ae Union, it p'oo,
posed 10 add Cuba, ~ 9l's'dersd ,nat II
expressly advocated the 1inding os the CmoN
with the Pacific Railroad
lie would then accent,hc nomination, ard
would cndeavor to qnictl, firmly and lr"reI!y
bear the required lesrosibili'ies, ard Hoped
that some good plovidt:cc would avert the
danger. aud lead rs agai. in the way OF tal''
guilty ard peace. -. -.
There was great chcer'rg evc'2irtcrv"l III
the speech, Which Lgcans LOUD aif prolo' gro
Ger. Jefferson Davis dAlissis>irpi, ard Eo
Lsr' l.; Ioon;hs Of George" followed e"'"'s''e
Hon. i. +. Ilallcti, & Massachusetts,, ,I'
Trainer of the Cincinnati lflalt"rlll, also SPOKE
He made good .rccelsyin wli'h'qrattcll'''
was distinctly rrprciatcd.,
Gen. Lane was rcM !lcl@Icd at E'cw1f!
Hotel. In rvsl oi.se:lo Tie all, lc sand he rcccg
nice, them as ,I,r onl Sa,!"nal Drmoclac.yi
and was proud to be PLACED OIL Il ticket VIII
Br cEinritIgr.
There wis great cltll,isasln "mo'g the erowe
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

of individuals in this same Territory, ahduct
the slaves Of a., he can by authority of ("~
pursue such individual into any of the Sore
reign S"fes of he Uhim, though such Sove-
reisntv may have enacted laws declaring all
slaves that come within their boundary, free,
and demand Of this same general government
that said slaves he returned to him, and the
general government is bound to return them,
asst has done in many Instances.
sl Now, viii any one pretend to say that a
mere Tcrritoriaf Legislature cain perform high
err acts of Sovereignty than any of the Sore
reign States Of the Union themselves! Sure
" not.
"A Farmer" further SAYS :-"Thc Constitu
ton and the obligations it imposes hciiS ac-
krowledgca, and the tribunals it establish sa
enforce those obligations being subnttc'Y
they slouI,l he permitted to Lrgi>l;tr for thcS
selves untramlnrIlyd hv The vexatioas and ul%
constitutional intcr,net!dirg ot Coz grss."-
Now when "the drstittinn and the ohlgr,-
ton it imposes" is acknowledged, an'l the
Tribunals it establishes to enforce those ol'li@a-
tions" arr Submitted TO-" then the South, Of
course, have roihirg to complain OF III regard
tG The Territorial question. l'nt tl'at is just
the difference between the NoIthernand South
ern democracy, and is just the question that
has divided them. The South claims that
there should be clear and nrcqnivocal er-
acknowledgement of "thc Constitution and the oh
lisations it imposes" of the rights ct slavery in
the Territories, by the party WHO seeks her
support for the Prc<:d. ny. The Northern
democracy, our 'frirr,i>"55 TO say r"thing of
the mass Of the Northern h:oilc-,ell lis HAT
five claim these rights III. the whole North
is so much opposcd to slavery, that they can
he of r:sc to Us iii the election ofa l'fts'!cr.
And hence, infer and predict that Il purely
sectional issue Is inevitable, for the South c'"
no, yield tlis pnirt witl:oat degradation and
dishounr. aud the Nortl, NIL rat Weld it, lc-
cause ii would be the Welding Of Il majority to
the minority tic yielding of power. The
North is purely ,"iIm"i III her ilra> ofthc gc-
cral government. AID believes that Il numerical
majority should govern. The S"utl is com!r'!-
eratiye or republican, IN her ideas of,hc gcrcr-
al government. and believes that Concurrent
naioritics. or tie Coust,utinH. should govern.
lave 10 idra. Mir. Editor, OF taking the inter
cStil,c ontrorc,sy, Sripg.on l~twccn v"n and
"a Farmer" oT your l;arts, hut somehow felt
tIlata few remarks upon tl!c attempted ara!o-
cy of ''.l Farmer was called for.
EERDEMAN.