davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersgn-
i \ cd will, at the next regular session of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall County to
be holden on the first Monday of March next ap-
ply forlccnsc to sell sprituous liquors, in accord
ance with The provisions of the late General As
semhy of the State of Indiana.
The location on which | propose to sell is on the
north part of the northwest quarter of section
nine, west of the Michigan Road.
2t1 SILAS IIIGBY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
pills.
PORTER',S DINNER

Il Oh L In - DIA v M PILLN.
Promote Digestronand impart tone ard vigor to
the system. In their action the, are tonic and al
terative, anc mildly laxative. They 10 not gripe
or nauseate in the least; at the same time they are
certain in their action. curing iabitual costive
ntss sick headache, dizziness, los. of appetite,
debility, depression of spirits. &c, &c.
As FEMALE Pill, they have no superior in
Amenorahca, or suppression of the mcnses. and
other monthly diseases. These Pills cfiectually re
move the exciting cause, and restore the patient
to health in Il few days.
These 'iils are purely vegetable, containing
no mercury other dclitcrious drugs
These Pills are given in doses of one pill after
dinner every day until the disease is removed
If the disease does not yield in IL hours increase
thu dose to two or three pills n 4 time.
Manufactured with great care hv Dr. K. d. For
ter, % Third Street, Louisville, Ky, and sold by
druggists generally; price - cents per box
Any person who dos not live convenient te AZ
agent can have the pills sent by mail. postage
paid, by remitting p cents - the propric tor,
i've Jokes for one dollar. If you desire health,
ask for PORTER'S DINNER PILLS, tnd use
no other Jan. -. 1883. 9---if
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
Dir. h. Id. PORTERS
TWO MINUTE DROPS.
VIII Cure Sick Headache IN Two
Minutes

These Drops will cure Sick Headache In two
minutes. In every case where the patient is net
relieved in Five minutes after taking the Two
Minute Drops, the money viii be refunded
The Two INMATE Drops are perfectly safe and
pleasant to take and will be found Of instant benz
fit in sick headache, nausea and sick stomach,
faintness, pain in the stomach, collie, or pain in
the side, painful cough, depression 'of spirits, &c,
&c, Sold everywhere at 30 cents per bottle
Manufactured 10y DIR. X. j. PeRTER, 90 Third
Street, Louisville, KY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
CASH.

Our TIN SHOP ism good running order, and we
would solicit any workyo may want done in that
line at low prices, and with despatch. We have
recently taken up our abode with you and intend to
make it our home. Would ask all who are in want
of any goods in our line. to give us call before
purchasing and trust, by giving strict attention
to your wants and by giving you good goods, to
merit share of your patronage. Don'ttail to give
us call. Remember the place, one door south Of
Wcstervelt's Dry Goods Store
C. c. BrcK,) Your, Very Respectfully,
C. r. ToAN{ BUCK 4 TOAN.
June 9-27
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
NOTICE.

The notes and accounts due Mcdonald Bro. 10
subscription, advertising, and Job work are in the
hands Off. Mcdonald, %, er Perces Clothing Store
We suffering for the amounts due us, and We
hope all knowing themselves indebted ous will
come forwardat once andpay up.
MCDONALD BRO.
sept. 22-6tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
lave a. Let Live!

THEmcW g&.c.S STORE
Has established in Plymouth in
the year 1851, as an Experiment
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

We have 4 complete asSortmcnt of Stoves at low
prices, and determined TO suit our customers
L ,,u;.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

We arcpcrmanently located in Plymouth, with
ust the stock, friends, that will suit YOU We are
determined that no Man, Woman or Child, Sin all
the regions round about" shall underscll us-and
respectfully solicit your patronage-confidentth that
Ii the variety, quality andlow price of our stock
hat we can suit every one wishing ANYTHING in our
inc. BOWL Ii. b. DICKSON &Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
MARX CUMMINGS, Scc'y.
Notice.,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED BEING GREAT
ly in need Of money ut this time. respectful
" BUT earnestly request those indebted to them
either by note or book account, to call and settle
They would not appeal to their friends. if their
need of money at this time di0 not render it abso
mtcly necessary.
EDWARDS VAN vAI.KINGBURGH.
Plymouth, Feb. 9th, IS60-n3-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
Administrator Notice.

The undersigned has taken out letters of Ad-
mnstration on the estate of Wilhelm Hahn,
late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is supposed to he insolvcnt.
novs-l2t3. PETER SCHLARB, Admir-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
Great Pennsylvania Central Railroa

Great Pennsylvania Central Railroa
To New Y ork, Ph:ade phia, Baltimore and Wash
inston City, and all the interior towns of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, New York Maryland &c.
Merchants by taking this route will have the
benefit of all the eastern markets at no addition
al cost. Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the depot in Plymouth as follows
Going east, Fast Line, IL 30, Mail s,53, a
M. Express, IL, %, p m Going west, Fast Line
1923 m. Mail, sc. pm. Express SOB m.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New England via New York Central and
and New Y ork and Erie Railroads. Also South
to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, New Ark, Mount Yer
nor, Stubenville, Wheeling, and interior towns of
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forrest with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Day
ton, and Cincinnati. Also with trains al Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS LOW AS ANOTHER ROUTE.
Passengers bound cast will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many OF
he largest and finest cities IL the Uuited states
sleeping cars accompanying each train.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
Guardian Sale.

BY order ofthe Cass County Court of Common
Pleas, am authorized to sell at private sale, in
lots in the Town of Plymouth. No. l04, ll9, I'D,
23I 80, 233 Also out lots, No. 45, A., "a. ~,
81, SO, 81, sc, 81. Terms: One-fourth down, one.
fourth in one, two and three years, with interest
from date. WmSON. WRIGHT.
nov l0--l3tf. Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
A Great Bargain!
WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY IN TWO YEARS.
The most Desirable property IN tile Coantl

The most Desira6le property az tie COantW
The undersigned offers to sell his Grist Mill and
tract of land, containing sc acres, which it is
located, on very reasonable teLmS. It's located
six and half miles west OF Plymouth The Mill
is in good repair, manufactures the best quail
ty of flour, and has the best run of custom of
any other in the county The water power is
steady end believed to be superior to any other in
Marshall county. BY proper attention from three
to five thousand dollars can be made on the Mill,
and perhaps more. He will take any kind of good
property in part payment
For further particulars, enquire on the premises
Of AYRES BALDWIN.
January %, 1850. l2tf.-3tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
IrrcprcssibIe Con niCt

DETWEEN LIGHT AND DARKNESS.
ID Triumph of Coal Oil Light over all other
lights Cost of light one half less than from any
cclns else. Lamps and oil for sale by.
PERSHlNG d co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

QUEER SKETCH OF SOUTHERN MEDICAL
SrupEST.-The New York Sun gives this odd
photograph of Southern medical student;
The Southern medical student is well
kneWn in the neighborhoods Of Thirteenth
street, Irving-place and Fourth-ayenue. He
is a long-haired, lantern -jawed, verdant
youth, afflicted with chronic. salvation and
fnyeterate profanity. Reared in the semi
savage solitude of remote plantation, and
deriving his ideas of morals grammar and
behavior from his negro nurse and picca-
ninny playmates, he becomes in New York q
puzzle TO professors, a terror to landladies,
and a munifcent patron of grog-shops
Having finished his So called course of study
if he be lucky enough to obtain diploma
| he returns to bis native wilds to commence
practice on portentous stock ofmedical ig'
norance, calomel and quinine.
Next to his love for tobacco and grol
comes his taste for disunion. Ignorant o
| law. and innocent of logic, his stock of po
| litical ideas consists wholly Of hatred to thu
people to whom he is obliged to come for in
| struction. If he does not know any thinl
| else. he knows that "Yankees' are shad
worse than thieves and robbers. He is quit
ready to accept from these wretched Nev
Workers such knowledge OF physic as hi
intellect is capable of receiving, and he bal
ances the debt of obligation by abusing hi
teachers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
The Influence ON singIe word


Wendell Phillips, in a recent lecture, said;
A mother on the green hills of Vermont
stood at her garden-gate, holding by her
right hand a son of sixteen years, mad with
love of the sea. Edward, said sue, "they
tell me that the great temptation OF sea-
mans life is drink. Promise me, before you
quit your mother hand, that you will never
drink" Said he-for he told me the story,
81 gave her the promise. | went the broad
globe over; Calcutta, the Mediterranean,
San Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope-and
for forty years, whenever l saw glass
filed with sparkling liquor, my mother 5
form by the garden-gate on the hillside OF
Vermont, rose up before me. To-day at
sixty, my lips are innocent of the taste Of
Iiouor.n Was not that sweet evidence oi
the power of single wOrd2 And yet il
was but half; "forn said he, yesterday there
came into my counting-room a young man
of forty, and asked me, ''Do you not know
! me m hNo;n said /. II was brought once,
said he TO my informant, drunk into YOU
j presence on ship-board; yen were passen
/ ger; the captain kicked nae aside; you tool
] me into your berth, kept me there ill hat
| slept off the intOxicatioA, and then you eske'
me if had mother, said never that
knew of; never heard mothers voice
You told Of yours at the garden-gate, an
to-day, twenty years later, am master @
one Of the finest packets in New YORK and
came to ask you to come and see me "a.
How far back that little candle throws Y
4 bean-the mothers word on the green hill
= side Of Vermont God be thanked for u
4 almighty power Of single word.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

PROBABLE GREAT MARINE DIsAsTER-FoW
Steamers Thought 10 be Rrecked-Loss,
5000, ,OOO.-The London Star, of late date,
says . tHf
No doubt is now entertained respecting
the melancholy fate of the four steamers
which have long been missing, viz; the
Edinburgh, iron-screw steamer, 500 tuns,
belonging to Leith, outward bound to Cron-
stadt; the MOseotO, also an = iron-screw
steamer, 600 tuns, of London, bound to the
same port; the Viseotmt Ldmton, steamer,
belonging to Sunderland, and the Thor, from
Copenhagen for Hull. 1t will be remem-
bered they started on their voyages day or
two prior to the outbreak Of the terrible
storm which swept the North Sea and Baltic
on the Sd, 4thi 9TH and 9th, when so many
vessels were wrecked. With the exception
of the Moseoto, nothing has been heard OF
! them from the period of their sailing, and
! from quantities of wreckage and cotton that
| have been met with in the North Sea, it is
! inferred that the whole of the ships in ques.
tion must have foundered during the fearful
hurricane, and every soul belonging TO then
met with a watery grave. The bd'nbHTgh
which was a superior class iron-ship, wa
! rated in Lloyd's Register, A ], for twelve
wears. Her crew consisted of Captain Stee
and twenty-seven officers and men: 1t IS OF
record that a great many vessels have beei
lost, with their crews, in consequence Q
carving heavy deck loads. 1t is computes
that the loss of these fine steamers and car
goes will exceed fl500O0. -l ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From washington.

. WAsHNeToN, November 21i-The Post
master-G eneral, to-day ordered the prep
aratiOn of envelopes embossed with the
one-cent stamp, from anewly-executed die,
representing the head of franklin, to be
used for circulars and drop.letters. Letter
envelopes will also be prepared with one
cent stamp in juxtaposition with the three
cent stamp, to facilitate the necessary pre-
payment of the carriers fee on letters taken
from lamp-post boxes, or other stations in
cities, to the Postoffice, for transportation by
mail, These envelopes will be ordered, both
ruled and unruled.
The message will be presented to Con-
gress on the third day of the session. Ad-
vance copies will be sent North as far as
Boston, and South as far as Richmond.
SUSPENSION OF THE WASHINGTON BANKS.
WASHINGTON, November 22.-The Wash
ington banks suspended this morning.
The Association of Banks agreed TO issue
certificates of deposit, in denominations o
$1,000 and $4,000, bearing seven per cent
interest and based on bills receivable, United
States stock, Tressury-notes, or stocks of the
State of New York. Said certificates not to
exceed $5,0OO,0OO and to be used in the set
tlement of balances at the clearinghouse,
for thirty days. and to be received bycreditor
banks daily in the same proportion as they
bear TO the aggregate amount of the debtor
balances paid at the clearinghouse.
They also resolved that the specie in all
the banks, amounting to about 500, ,000,0 900
be treated as common funds, for mutual aid
and protection, in view of liberal expansion
also, that after the 1st of February next
every bank in the Association shall have OF
hands, at all times, an amount Of speci
equal to one-fourth of its net liabilities, ant
any bank falling below that proportion shal
not make loans or discounts until its position
| is re-established.
The District of Columbia banks suspende
specie payment to-day. There is no panic
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
The TrnuhIea in Knnans.

WARSAW, Mo-. November "a mass
pose of organizing military company to
aid the border settlers. Handbills are circu-
lating throughout the county, calling on the
citizens to arise en- nGsse and prepare to de-
fend their homes from invasion by Mont
gomery's band.
Montgomery declares that heintends carry
ing on the war until he frees every negro in
Southwest Missouri.
Large quantities of guns, revolvers, and
other war implements have been shipped tc
Kansas as food for the sufferers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
A DRuNKARp DIsoOMEITED.-" There goe

A DRUKKARD DIsooMFITED.-"T There goes
teetotaler," shouted baWling drunkard,
recently, at Washington. The abstainer
waited till crowd came up, and said;
There stands drunkardI and here stands
teetolaler, with q purse full Of money
honestly earned and carefully kept.
There stands drunkard Three years
aeo he had the sum of &200; now he can
not produce a penny. | know :. he s can mn not.
nenny he would be at a public house.
TheTe stands a drunkardt Fhree years
ago he had watch, a coat, shoes and de-
cent clothes; now be has nothing but rags
mon him. his watch is gone, and his shoes
| afford free passage to the water. There
sIds drHpksid, and nd here here .bas stands ooS
| cSotbes and a GOOD watch, all paid for
Yes, here stands a testotaler. And now my
friends, which has the best Of W. !, The by
ISLANDERS testified their approval OF the teeto.
taIer by loud shouts, while the cresttaller
drunkard skunk away, happy TO escaP'
further castgation,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
A FemaIe Wizard In Paris Marvellous
Performances of n Polish Countess.

The Paris correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta has much to say of female ma
gician, and gives this as late example of
the Polish lady's singular gifts:
A few days ago, shopping with several
friends the Countess entered fashion,
able iewelry establishment and asked to
look at a splendid diamond necklace dis
PLAYED under one of the glass cases covering
the shop counters. The ieweler, diviping
at glance that the party was composed of
aristocratic personages, hastened to spread
before Madame de w. and her, companions
his most precious waTes-not only the neck
lace in question, but several other magnif-
icent parures. All at once, as he raised in
his hand long string of diamonds, to en-
hance the beauty of the stones by agtating
them in the light, the merchant turned
deadly pale, and his voluble enconiums upon
his tempting ware instantly stopped.
trWhat is the matter2" asked the Countess
| fixing her gaze upon the diamonds.
~ have been robbed" calculated the jew
eler, trembling violently.
'Robbedl How so2"
81 feel that these diamonds are not of ful
weight. The genuine stones have evidently
| been taken out, and replaced by false ones 7
"OhW exclaimed the Countess, shat i!
| quite impossible They are too brilliant
too dazzling, to be other than genuinel AL
| low me'-and taking the necklace from the
| ieweler, sheslowly raised it in her hand.
81 was sure you were in error" said she
returning the string to the merchant. "Th
diamonds are genuine, and Of full weight
! Test them yourself."
| And, on once more lifting the necklace
the bewildered shop-keeper perceived, to hi
| great astonishment, that its weight had quad
rupled since the Countess had taken it i
| her hand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

M1ILEDGEv1LLE, GA, November 22.-Gov.
Brown, in a special message, in view of the
election of Lincoln, and to promote a union
of sentiment in the State, incidentally ad-
vises the Legislature to elect electors on Sat
p urday next, which was adopted.
R. Barnwell Rhett, e. Ruffin and General
Pillow have been. invited to seats on the
floor of the Senate. 1t is probable that the
Legislature will take recess after the lst of
December, some think sine die, Others think
to fixed time, and others, subject to a cali
of the Goyernor.s s-,
There was killing frost at Augusta this
n1orninp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
The GIoominess Of fAmericaus-Their Need
-. -. Of CheerfuIueas,

,r,t rt Of CheerfnIness. -.
Bishop Clark, in a recent letter, at Proyi-
dence, r. l., had this peroration;
We have thought too little of the ministry
of the beautiful. The training of our people
is too much in q hard, dry school. They
move, therefore, according TO herigid, right
angles Of pTopriety and profit. Their very
goodness is sometimes of q repulsive type.
We have terrible licentiousness of opinion
in certain quarters, and yet, in general we
have not generous manly, genial, free play
of thought. We want higher health, Of
body and soul, in order TO this. There is
nothing in which, as a nation, we are more
deficient than ip the means of wholesome
recreation. We are very enterprising, very
courageous, very LIBERAL very intelligent,
very religious-in a word, we are very
remarkable people, but we are not very cheer
full. We have so few holidays that we do
not know how to dispose of them when they
come The general appearance of the com
unity on these occasions is little somberer
than usual The very drunkards reel through
the streets with an air of exemplary gravity.
There is a latent feeling amoug us, that an
exalted pitch of moral excellence is hardly
| consistent with particularly cheerful tenn
permanent. The good old Saxon word
| hmerryn has fallen into term of reproach.
| If the Bible were retranslated in our day,
we would scarcely expect to read there the
| text, "Is any merry among you2 let him
sing psalms.h We ought to learn higher
wisdom. God hath made every thing beau
| tiful in his time. He has made man capable
of enjoyment, and provided all that il
requisite to his happiness. We do not re-
commend ourselves to Him by being misera
BILE. He loves us none the more fondly be
cause we turn with contempt from thu
glorious sights aud sounds with which h
has crowded the domain, of nature. We ar,
none the Better or stronger because we hanl
our heads like bulrush, instead Of lifting
our face to the soft breeze, and looking up t,
the glistening skies. The pure heart, tn
quick conscience, the busy hand; with thes
conditions, we are free to fill our souls wit
ioy. Throw open the windows, let in tn
light, give the wind free play: flowers ar
blooming, birds are singing, waters spark
ling all around; there is music, splendol
fragrance everywhere:
"Thus let me trace in all things beautiful,
Anatural harmony, that sOOthes upraises;
So ii may wake soul too mute and dull,
To everlasting praises"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Meeting Between Lincoln and HamlIn.

CHICAGO, November 22.-.Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin arrived here this morning, and was
presented to Mr.. Lincoln by George W.
Gage, of the fremont House.
This forenoon the President and Vice
President elect, and other members Of the
party, visited the Wigwam and new Post
office. This afternoon they have been clos
eted, attending to business of private ma
ture Tomorrow they will have a public
reception at the fremont House.
Mr. Hamlin and Senator Trumbull leave
on Saturday morning for Washington, the
former going direct, Via New York.
Several politicians are here from different
parts of the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Boston, November 22.-A complimentary
levee was given to Governor Banks and lady
last night by the citizens of Waltham, ire
spective Of party, at which the Governor
was presented with service of silyer-plate,
and Mrs. Banks valuable gold watch. The
contemplated departure of Governor Banks
for the West causes much regret among his
neiphhors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

PITTsBURG, November 22-M.--River six
feet and at stand. Weather cloudy and
cool.
LoU1svInLE, November 22-P. M.-River
falling slowly, with six feet nine inches in
. the Canal. Showing very fast. Mercury
$40.
ST.. LOUIS, November 22-M.-River about
stationary, with six feet water to Cairo.
All the upper streams are on the decline
About two inches of snow has fallen since
daylight, and the storm still continues.