davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09

3 Under act authorizing the board 81 Public Works
subscribe, heha sf the Commonwealth TO the stock
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, passed nd January, 1875.
1885, Iuns Il, Al, Fretchrle Lawson Dalaniyne
Dykes OF Doyea5y Hail. Cum
terland, Esquire; James Garth.
Marshall, merchant Of Leeds
and Henry Covpcr Marshall, Of
Leeds merchant; trustees, un.
der the will Of Ohm Marshall,
Jr., deed lceOo
1.Xs Iune L. ~ same IUtr,0
=" 49, same lucuU
81 same 5000
1889 Apl g. IL, Francis Mar1, Of Eaton Square,
Middiesex, in England Esquire, i0Hi0
t. " -, &c, Henry Tillard, Of Win Mills, Der.
hy,hire. In England, Esquire;
Erv'd George Cotterill. of East.
ham, near Norwich, and R!ch'd
Henry Tillard OF Lincoln's Inn
London, Esquire, with benefit
Of surrlrorshp. 1000
more, 10000
1scO, Apl Is, 5j, Henrietta Codrneon, Of Deane
House, near Aresford, In the county
Of larS, widow, lpCub
SoTe-Thosc no iers Of Certificates who desire to re.
deem by Attorney, must II residing beyond the limits o
the United States acow ledge the poTer before some Min
lister plenlpotenary, Chage d'AIars, Consul General,
Consul Vice Consul Commercial Agent, hppolntedb by
the Government Of the Cneh States 10 foreign country
the Mayor other Chief Magistrate OF any city town.
corporation therein II residing In the United States
he Acknowledgements before Justice OF the Peace Nota
ry Public Commissioner Of Deeds appointed by the Gov
OF Virginia !: sufficient In all cases the ccr'hca'e
must be delivered
Auditor Public Accounts, Commissioner,
:. II. PARKER, Register, OF
GEOEGEW. MCNfoRD, Sinking Fund
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09

lSf4, MAY y, III, UI
Wharf, upper Thames street, Lon
don 1000
leo, rarne, 2,WD
1872 Ap193 l2S, baroness Johanna Alberna Ad-
elHiIe de Berlichingcn, wife Of
Baron Frederic lie iIerichlnsen,
OF Stuttgart, 700
1850 June s. loN David Barclay Che pman, Of Lon
dom 5POO
No Isl, same, 5000
Do IGl same $500
Do l3S% same, 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09
., TiGiLL,

1--TOENET AT LAW,
-:,,;, vim ;:gn..l T,ic7, Esq, No. l+i, south s1tn
:''''' IoTIILNDELPIIlA
....-! ;: ~. crI-.:ina nt claims aud ali one' ous1'
~ 80 - Jan 3l-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09

I.iiAH Ai..I!.. 80, ~ ~
.rrri 90 r,rov.ER COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
.r,Is:E,C.Ti:. .s i:iSS OE HEAVY WOOL.
81 SS!"S Si.H!.Q H4iNRkTS, STOCKING lANS,
-Np'',i> I\.fYS tor G-:rr women. March S-cS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09
II E,;T0nS AHD PHlNTERSi

7; II ,tprtTa'.
e: 49, ". Mr.:eEr, See'y OF the Conmoa"eah!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09

NIRGlNIA.-In the Clerks office OF the CIRCUIT
Court Of the city Of Richmond, the LIST day OF octo'
her, 1860
M. Wright and Ann Roberta Wright, his wife.
Plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-09

- T.y..n,,- C. NJ. BARTSpALE,
'i''-'''N' 80. Ihsrly::7 Of Richmond.
:, n HISkSoALE, late OF Faruvtile.
.s.isESDALE 81 EROFAENS,
.::ni.SIUN MERCHANTS. RICHMOND, VA.
,t,:cs:r.E SaocSoE WAREHOUSE
- ,..,.. ADVANCES made on Consigaments IN hand
i-H Jan. S-cts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

WHO Is To BLAME.-Sone Of our fr;eads
at Lycurgus. or those " no get their papers
there. inform us that they have failed to
receive the last two uumbers of our paper.
This is is matter that we cannot account
for in any way, and if any body can give
us clue to it will be very much obliged,
as both we and our readers are concerned
in it. The package is put in the office
every Thursday morning. and why it
should fail entirely, to reach its destination
Is just what we are going to try to find out
We know it is no fault of the Post Master
at this place. and we think il must be on
the cars. We are informed that the Re
publican comes regularly. and our paper
shall do the same or we will raise muss
some place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
ANYTHING for Success.

Horace Greedy is now taking tour
through the Western States. and seeing
that his ultra Aboliiinnism will not sue
coed "out West" he has suddenly taken a
'hankeiing' after Bates. of Missouri =
This ia only one Of his Bates to allure
conservative men that could not be per-
suaded to go the entire niger Success
is his motto, and the great desideratum Of
the Opposition. II he cannot get all he
wants, he will take what he can get and
then work for the balance. In this way,
he has. within The past ten years. done
more to disseminate tho doctrines OF Alb
oli.ionism than any other ten men in the
Union. This is his settled policy. There
is no Inconsistency that is too great for him
10 disre gard, and no position he has ever
taken but he will abandon for the hope of
success. lie is a cunning politician. and
possesses the faculty OF making black APP
pear white to a very great extent, but we
link he has undertaken task uf this
Kind that he will no; succeed in. that is,
to make Niger -,npear like white man.
Honcst men look out for his Bale.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
Another MUss.

There has been another rencoun.er III
Congress. Mr.. Hickman, an Abolition
member from Pennsylvania, has for some
time past, been indulsing in taunting re.
marks in regard TO Virginia courage. Mr..
Edmundson took occasion to resent this in
suit in what he thought was a proper man.
ner. ty switching this blatant Abolilionist
and admirer Of old john Brown, some
days since. when he happened to meet him
in the Capitol grounds. 1t is causing con-
siderable stir, and will most likely be in
vestigated in the House. Whether this
WAS the right way in which TO resent such
an insult, We are not going 10 say. but it
was certainly very natural way. and the
man that will resort 10 such abuse does not
deserve the courtesy Of gentlemen, and
should not be surprised at such treatment.
Il is not reasonable to say that the bound
aries Of State have anything To do with
tie courage or pluck OF The citizens Of that
State. and such remarks are intended for
nothing else than insults, and knowing
this. it is hard for men TO pass them
smoothly by.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

Last week, for want of time 10 ascertain
the real state of facts in relation to the
matter. and hoping that some palliating
circumstances or evidence might come to
light--we did not refer to the report that
Mr.. David Vinnede, ex-Treasurer of this
County. had embezzled funds belonging to
the County. amounting to near three thou
sand dollars. and now. we regret to say,
that the report. from all we have been able
to gather. was we'll founded, and that Vim
hedge had left. with probably the intention
of not returning, and leaving his bail to
foot up. when the discovery was made that
there was deficiency in the taxes from
this County, but, his surelies mistrusted,
from some cause. that all was not right
and on investig CATION found that he had
drawn from the Treasury at Fit. Wayne
the taxes of the Railroad land in this Coun.
ty. which he had done without an order
from the Auditor of this County. He was
found at Laporte, and his bail made safe,
by the payment of one thousand dollars
down. and the remainder in four and six
months. Last Saturday there was called
session Of tho Commissioners and we learn
that the matter was satisfactorily arranged.
The County will not lose anything. as his
bail is good for several times the amount
that is back. We expect to have occasion
to refer to this again. and othe-s chat are
trying to make political capital out of the
unfortunate occurrence. We do not sym
pathize with, nor screen Vinnedge, nor do
we think the Democracy Of Marshal, Coun-
ty is responsible for his conduct, in any
degree.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
Republican Garbsing.

The Republican papers frequently quote
j from the Louisville Journal, one of the
most unscrupulous. as we'll as the ablest.
of the Opposition press. to prove the
charges OF corruption and profligacy which
:hey are constantly making against the
Democracy. The scathing remarks of
Prentice are generally well-tImed, and
should be published in full. when a part
of them are. in order that his full mean
ing may be conceived by the reader. AS
portion which we have not yet seen in
in any of the Republican prints. we copy
the following from a review In the Jour.
nal, of Cassius NJ. Clay's late speech at
Frankfort. Ky. The specimens We give
are but samples of the whole article:
The Republican party. however, is not
only sectional. disorganizing and destruc
tive. but entirely unnecessary. Ii is graz
tuitous affrort 10 reason and to patriotism ;
The mission Of the Republican, party is
fulfilled. 1t has no longer decent pre-
text for existing. DISARMAMENT has in
view become paramount duty 1T 1.-THE
maintenance Of tile Republican orgahiza-
ton cannot be done withou, the most
monstrous sacrifice Of patriotism to par.
tyism. Those who honestly look for any
good TO come OF the Republican party are
eSreSiously deceived. There is nothing
saluiary about it. actually or potentially: it
is thoroughly pernicious.
The Republican grinders can busy them
selves in shaping these ink.drops into AN
able advocacy of Republican, principles.
and wheu they accomplish the feat. as
they undoubtedly can. we can give them
more chips from the came block. The
Republicans quote the sayings concerning
the Democracy. as being nearer thei: sen.
timents than anything they might say;
and if he mixes a bitter pill with The
sweet. they should swallow it with as
much gusto as he delicious morsels which
lmpart to their tongues such a delicate
sweetness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

WE hope our friends will not forget tina,
1t takes money to publish paper. and that
they are the ones to hand il in. We have
not made our terms so very easy TO pre-
vent or induce our friends that are ;ble,
to put of payday too long. We want
our receipts to be larger next than they
hsve been the past week. We know tina,
there are many that can pay up in advance
just as well as not, and We earnestly hope
they will.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
JOHN LITTLE JoHN.--The notorious Tenn

john LITTLE JoHS.--The notorious Tenn
perance abolition faralic. Little John has
been delivering lectures in this County for
some time past, and rendered himself gen
was compelled 10 leave one or two places
on account ef being hissed down and out
Of the eighborhood. He pre,en Is to be
occurring on Temperance, but invariably
slides off on 10 politics and never fails TO
come down on the Democracy with his pot
house slang. and never iorgets 20 extol Alb.
olitionism and the niger. He stopped in
our town two evenings. but the congre "a
ton would not stand his abuse and black.
guardism, and very properly left him. save
the rampant brethr.n OF his faith, here that
are rs strong abolilionists and fanatics as
he, but who have no. the courage to stand
up and spit it out. To get rid Of the obi
um attached to his vulgarity. his friends
say he is crazy.
We learn that The measures taken TO form
new County out Of ST. J-seph. Laporte.
Starke and Marshall counties, will fail,
most likely. as very large majority of
the citizens in the territory "i the proposed
County, are opposed to it. and have signed
remoas..srcs 70 that effect,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICAE OF
AUTHORITY.
The State of Indiana.
AUpIror OF STATES OTEIcE,
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 81, lS61

AUpIror STATES OTEIcE, !
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81, 1850
WHEREAS, The Peoria Marine and Fire 1nsur-
ancc COMPANY, has filed in this Office statement
of its condition Oh the LIST January 60 the act of
its incorporation and amendments properly cert-
fed to, and its written instrument, nominating its
Agents aid horizing them fully and unrescrvcd-
" To acknowledge service of process in the event
of suits.
Now THEREFORE, In pursuance of the require
ments of IAN Act To amend an Act entitled an
Act tor the incorporation of lnsuranc" Companies.
defining theirpowers, and prescribing their duties"
approved March 2, 1855, having presented salts
f:ctory evidence to me OF full compliance TO the
requirements and specifications of that Act, I,
JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of the State of Indi
ana do hereby certify that REEVE 4 CArRos Of
Plymouth, ARE thea AGENTS of said Company is author
lied transact the business of Insurance, ~ the
Agents of the said Peoria Marine and Fire Insur.
ance Company in this State, up TO July LIST, 1850,
to the extent that they may be commissioned & ap-
pointed 10y said Company.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, There unto sub
T. Z scribe my name, and caused the Seal Of
L. e my Office to be affixed this Doth ,lay of
Jan. 1860. JOHN w. DODD,
Auditor of State.
REEVE 4 CAPRON. Ag'ts, Plymouth.
feb23-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
XXXVIth CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON Feb. 9

WAsHISGToN,F Feb. 20
SENATE.--The bill for the relief of the
widow of Capt. Bearcabells. of California.
was taken up and passed.
Mr. Pugh made several adverse reports
upon the applications for bounty lands.
Mr.. Fitch reported a resolution from the
committee on printing. for Withholding the
binding of the senate documents from the
person with whom the contract was male,
until the committee could examine VIII tn :.
er the contract with the secretary of the
senate was made in pursuance of the law.
The resolution lies over.
MIR. Rice introduced a notion that the
committee or postollices and post road in :
qu're into the expediency Of revision of
the postal law. Passed.
A joint resolution was received from the
house appropriating $4,000 for the in
auguralion Of the statue of Washington.
On motion of Mr.. Hammond, it was
taken up.
Mr.. Pugh moved to strike ont ten and
insert three.
Mr.. Hamlin though the sum small
IL Wdo tuc III .outlOu vi The com =
mittee to entertain the troops while here,
if they came.
Mr.. Push withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. Hale asked for the yeas and nanys.
The resolution was passed.
A resolution from the house on Joint
rules for the two houses was agreed to.
MIR. Browns resolution was passed.
Mr.. Clark said he should speak on the
fourth resolution, and called attention IL
the speech of Mr.. Breckenridge. who said
1t Is the aim of every good citizans to keep
the slavery question out of congress, where
it only dill harm. The resolution says
they have 'he right 10 go into The territory
with slaves. and be Protected. The doc
trne is alarming. Next slavery will claim
protection in the states against the will o
the people. 1t will claim protection il
the Old states. under the constitution. and
and the time may com" when the senator
from Georgia may in his own words cal
the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
Union Republicans.

The leaders of the Republican party.
oNt West. since John Browns insurrec
ton. have suddenly turned to be great
Union men, go they profess; but their real
feelings will out. and the truth is. they
hate the South most intensely. and had
they the power, they would oblterate the
Southern States and their Institutions
1s say that they are Union party. is per-
fsctly absurd, fer the whole of their CAPT
al is made up of sectional fana,icism.
and should they drop their Abolition HOO
By, they would drop everything. and tn.
party would become extinct. The only
thing they presen. in the shape Of princi-
PIE, is. that Congress has the power to
prohibit slavery in the Territories Of the
Cni:ed States. and they only contend for
this because they DOW have a majority in
that body. Ii the majority was for the
extension Of slavery in the Territories
saey would have the same RICH, to estab-
lish it that the present Congress should.
according to the Opposition doctrine. now
have to exclude ii from them. The es.
ss,cs of this is nothing but Abolilionism.
a. We can see It. and their doctrine is found.
Cd on the mere fact that they now happen
10 have the majority in the Hous..
The doctrine held by the fathers Of the
party in the Eastern States. where it was
born. il the doctrine of negro equality.
and II they only dared to. tie same doc.
srins would b advocated in the Western
States. Every effort is now being made
to prepare tho minds OF the people of the
West for this degrading doctrine. by the
circulation Of documents advocating it.
Hsw they expect 10 carry out these doc.
trinss and preserve the institutions of all
the States. is more than any reasonable
nan can see. Some of the prominent
men in the party in this county. contend
that because the Abolition States of The
Eas. permit negroes to vote. hold Office
AID enjoy all the rights Of a white man,
shat they should be allowed the same p-:r.
i.sgea when they go into other States,
~here negroes not permitted to vote nor
bold Office. This is the doctrine of one
Of the gentlemen that was chosen to rep.
resent the sentiment of the Republicans OF
Marshall county in the State Convention.
II the Opposition party of the County is
not Abolition. how do they like such man
~ these to represent them in the State
Convention? We leave them to solve
this problem if they can, to their own sat
isfaction. If they are Abolitionists in
principle, they need not look further
they are In he right party. but. if they
are not Abolition in sentiment, We advise
them to begin 20 look about them, and il
they are really Union--men. as we be-
lisvs majority of the masses are, lei
them denounce The SO. called Republican
party and cast their votes and influence or
for the Constitution and the Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23


WE have received lengthy communi-
cation from our Southern correspondent.
tut have not had lime to read it carefully,
as yet. We will prob IDLY commence it's
publication next wee K.
AT the present time there is some very
artistic but strong wire pulling going on
in Congress. and out of il, between the
friends Of the aspiranis for Printe, Michel
aud Defrees. The election Of Printer is
now lail over from Tuesday last until to-
day. to give these factions time 10 buv up.
We have had two or three DAYS of fine
looking sugar weather. Should any Of our
subscribers want to dispose Of either su-
gar or molaSses. Oh subscri ption. we will
very glad to give them credit for the same.
Owing to the rapid increase Of our sub
s"riplon list. we were unable TO send or
last issue to many of our exchanges. We
did not notice our papers were running
short until The forms were partly distribu.
ted We will try to avoid a similar occur
renee.
Re We are informed that Mr. JOHN
CLEss, Postmaster of Tippecanoe. in this
county. and we'll known as an enterprising
and hosorable merchant. intends removing
to Bourbon. That thriving town couldn t
get better citizen.
~ The editor of the Northern In
dtanian tries to brighten us. by saying
tha. we will get enough Of him before
the Campaign is over. 'Brag's a good
dog but Holdfast is better Pitch in, ;
Sill
CnANGE.--Mr. J. X. BRodsE, formerly
of this place, but for some time past the
attentive and agreeable host Of the "EI-
change" at Bourbon. has yielded. like ma.
ny olhers.' to their attachment for our
pleasant town, and will soon retire from
his present business. with view Of re-
turning to Plymouth.
"BAxrER House III. II. BaxTEr con
tinues to entertain the public at his old
stand in Bourbon. entirely to their salts
faction. and at prices to suit the times.
re- A gentleman in S.. DO. county
writes us To- know the Politics of our Pa
per. DEMOCRATIC. sir, all over.---
"We'll hew and score 10 the line in that
Cause--and don't care where the chips
fly. or who they hii."
Eb Single numbers Of the Democrat,
neatly enveloped. and ready for mailing.
always ready at this Office.
EV Another paper will soon be estab-
lishcd at Columbia Cry. Ind. Mr.. Shan
non, publisher. Republican.
EF- Our Farming friends inform ns
that the roads are in fine order now where
they are much used. We supposed 30.
from the quantity Of Produce daily coming
into town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

THE attention Of the readers is called to
the new advertisement of John L Wood
ward. He Is doing good business. and
customers will do well to give him call
and examine his stock that he adverlises.
He Is selling on very reasonable terms and
the very best Of articles. in his line Of
:rade. For particulars see advertisement.
or. call Mt his store on I.aporte street
three doors west Of the corner
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

For want Of lime. We did not call parti-
cular attention to the new advertisement Of
Packard * Thayer. that appeared in last
weeks Issue. As the lenglh Of their ad
verIisement indicates, they are doing
"heavy" business in tEeir line. and in their
advertisement. hold out no false induce
ments to customers. They have splendid
building IN good location and are one Of
the fixed in sl:iutions of our place. Drop
In at No S Michigan Street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
Gambrill Eating House.

we Always tahe pleasure IN recommends
ing good Hotel. for the benefi; of the
travelling public, and such we consider the
above named Hose. 1t is one of the very
best eating houses on the line. There are
but few Hotels in the State that have bet
ter reputation than it has, and surely none
more deserving than it is. Its proprietor.
ARTHUR GAMBRILL. is an obliginy and
courteous gentleman, and does all i'm his
power 10 entertain and accommodate his
guests. aud never fails 10 please all.
Give him call-near the Depot. at this
place--you will ti..d things as above stat
OF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
ID i T. ID

At Pike, New York, MoRrtE, son Of Eugene
and Lizzie Hutchinson, aged three years.
He is gone darling MoariE unto his heaven
ly rest,
And we know he will forever dwell among the
pure and blest;
A father fond and mother dear, Gods messcn-
ger called home,
And they were waiting there to welcome him
when Christ should bid him come,
His angel spirit, God again to their fond hearts
has given;
Why should we weep for those thus Joined 80
happily in heaven.
DIED --On the 9th inst, in Centre
township, in this county, of Typhoid fe.
yer, ANDREW NrFose. aged 10 years.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
Flowers, their time to wither;
But Death! oh, death ALL Seasons arc thine
rwn"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

THANKs.--We are under obligations to
the gentlemen OF the press. generally. for
many favorable notices Of our paper. with
out regard to politics. With The excep-
ton Off few narrow minded little -souled in
dividuals. We have received tie most fiat
tering notices. and now have clipped enough
to make two columns in the DEMOCRAT.
that We would be glad to publish but our
space will not permit. at this time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23
Democratic state Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS 4. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.
FOR LIEUrENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOB SECRETARY or STATE,
WILLIAM II. SCHLATER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RlSTINE. of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
EATIiN'L 2. CUNNINGHAM. OF Viso.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR o. HORD. of Decatur.
Yoz SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR cLERi SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. of Dearborn
TOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ. C.. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-23

HOMES FOR THE Observation-Disclosures
wishing TO purchase lands or farms in this
county ale referred to the extensive list of
lands advertised by 7. MCDONALD. in this
paper. He will sell for one. fourth down
and give the purchaser time TO make the
balance off the farms. He keeps his Of
hce in II. B. Dickson & Co.'S Hardware
Store.