davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

4 sr, ,.{f. ..1H Syracuse, Aug 20.
The radical Abolition National and State Con.
ventfon assembled here this morning About
100 persons, including several women. were nre-
sent. 4 A letter was read from Gerritt Smith,
containing draft for 80 dollars to aid in print.
ing tickets, &c. lie discouraged the expenditure
81 much time and money; alluded to the sad
experience in 1858, and thought there was little
ground for encouragement in futare.
Delegates are present from Kentucky, Perm
| sylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts.
Ohio and New York. Ell 44s saf4s8sl fl a9EF
The following arc the nominations made: For
President. Gerritt Smith OF New York: vice
President, Samuel Mcfarland Of Penn; Goycrn.
Or; WIN. Goodsii Of New York; Lieut. Governor.
Sidney A.sBeers Of Brooklyn h-t.t .'7"TsT'
- Il s's. Woodstock, ILL.,, Aug. 40.
The attendance ct the democratic meeting at
this place today, was not as large as was cxnect.
ed. Speeches were made by Hon. ]. q. AIlan
senator Cloudy and G. N. Willard A torch lirht
procession j. paradiDg the streets this evening
#ssaa'ai HFiasiiasa f,et.o,t H. 90 stttt
The BSckinridge State Convention met i M III.
city to-day and nominated full electoral tiolpf
Resolutions requesting each Conrression.l nm.
trict 70 make nominations and discountenancirr
any compromise with opponents, were adopted.
So indianapolis, Aug. 90.
Inc hcpubrcan demonstration TO-DAY was
complete success. There wac an immense crowd
In attendance. Tho procession va ~, is..,s
occupying an hour passing . given mint i,
marched through the psincipal streets n NM
tary Park ~ the vest port OF the acity. where
speaking Nill be done this afternoon In the
procession was q wagon drawn by III woke ~
oxen, with severn large saw logs with, men snlf.
ting rails and distributing them along th~ ~ \
Fifteen bands with martial music. Were il ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
q, 80

nuAs = R1suannUEsD ~ ! rAnsscutAa rua-
sosR
r. 1858, II. Desrlas - % s. before the pec-
ipls * N1els 3aslo ~ relsction 20 the
DseaeA = - Terrible ordeal Aoe Lincoln
~ aflsf - - hseyy blows w.eA ne
1leAzs y Ne ~ ~ seaslnsde . the pso9la
sosgsd osttAs sfolieahg very important conces-
80 = ltssssts uateA suinst ~ cAanepa tss she
a - leeo 81 s. sA'a@ l'sss i;issak Y
rs matters poe What way ths &1pesme Ccdrt
nay hsseaftee decide = p Tie absslsc3 Question
WAsther alayeBy may ce may poe s. into Terri.
tory under The Co1sdtutloa, tie people have tbs
lawful msans q intrndnceit OF exclude It . they
please fof the reason that slavery cannos exit
day y a honf anyuk here, ua1e6S Il 4 supp6rts
by local police reEpTat}cps. Those pSslcs fegd
laAio1o can only Is eEahIished ~ ~ l0l legfs
laflrs ard \, Abe pscple ~ cpposid 70 elevery
tAey Will elect pt4tJyeg - ehe1 b0dy whc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
PLINOU I'H STAPLE MdREETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY


AR. PURINTON,. the universally renowned
i J Lung Physician, will be in this place for !,
sholt time and devote himself to the treatment of
chronic diseases of every nature. He has met
with unrvalled success in the medical profession:
My medicines are put up in packages for differ
ent diseases, which will last each patient from
three To four months use in nv practice be-
tween 30 and 40 different kinds of medicines, all
of which are collected from. the vegetable king
dom. My mode of treating diseases is different
from any physician IN any part of the world. -
Persons while taking my medicine can pursue their
regular course of labor while the work of cleans
ing and purifying the system is being performed -
require no change in diet, they can continue
theirregular mode of living while taking my med
icines.
Among the diseases to which particularly de-
vote my attention, ! may enumerate consumption
bronchitis. lung and throat diseases, dropsv fever
sores, cancers, assesses, scrofula, white swelling
disease of the kidneys and st0mache, asthma, ncu
ralgia, nervous debility, fever and ague, chronic
ana lnhammatOry rheumatism, gout eruptive dis
eases dropsical diseases in all its FORMS INSANITY
or mental arrangement, melancholy, epilepsy or
falling sickness iaintn@ swOOning or giddness
all nervous diseases, Mysteries, hypOchOndria bal
sy, St Vitus dance, Water Brasil commissions ar
fits, cramps in the stomach heartburn, chronic
dysentary. or diarrhea, cOstveneSS, splitting blood,
involuntary discharge of urine, whites or our AT
self pollution, painful andimperfect menstruation.
nightmare. enlargement palpitation of the
! heart gravel iaundice, heat of urine, headache,
worms, salt rheum deafness, ricketts,, spinal dis
eases. rupture, coughs and colds, piles in all 1t.
| forms, Inflammation of the liver catarrh, pOypus
and chronic diseases of all kinds.
Persons wishing to consult me in regard to the
nature Of those diseases, may accept the assur-
ance that they will receive charge for advice
shall, at all times, be most happy, for feel that
| this is my mi sion. | shall not initiate others by
publishing forged certificates. Though | have
scores of good ones in my possession, am willing
to rest my reputation on the reputation on the opn
ion of hundreds of living witnesses.
! DR.. Purnton permanently cures the piles and de
ies the world TO beat him on female complaints Of
every nature.
/ No charges made for consultation or advice oil
any case.
DR.. Purinton will defy the whole Medical Fac
ulty to beat him in curing dyspepsia.
People receiving the circulars will please to ex
tend the invitation to their friends and neighbors
of the time | am to be in their place, as seen
above.
DR.. Purinton will be in LaPorte, Monday, 18th
and will remain two days at the Tee garden
House
In Plymouth " ednesdly 18Th and remain tw,
days at the Edwards House.
In " estviile, FRIDAY GOA and remain two days
at the Concannon House.
In Valparaiso, Monday 23d and remain two days
at the most central house.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
Washington, April 10.

W ~
SExATE.--Mr. Sumner pesented the memo
rial of Mr.. San born, Of Concord, Mass, in
regard to the gross attempt TO kdnap him
by persons claiming to act under the au-
hority of the United States senate. Nh
Sumner narrated the circumstances attend
ing the capture of Sanborn, and his subse
quent release and said the act was cor
spicuous both as regards the man against
whom the act was directed and the place
where it occurred. Mr. Sauborn was a
quiet gentleman of pure life. This was
The man who was seized. That attempt
WAS made at Concord where a seizure was
once before attempted which ended in the
revolution Of these states. The senate
owed something to its own character and
should wash its hands of this transaction.
He moved the reference OF the memoir
al to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Mason said this man Sarborn was
shown TO be either in correspondence with
the man who was hung at Harpea's Ferry
as a traitor and murderer or with som e
Of his friends He had therefor, been
summoned by the committee of the senate to
testify.
He replied, refusing TO come. on the
ground that he feared personal violence =
A warrant was then issued against him,
and the sergeant-at-arms sent deputies to
arrest him, and who did so, but he was
rescued by mob. and afterwards dischar-
ged by Justice Shaw upon writ of habeas
corpus.
Mr. Sanborn's memorial was then read
He claims that he was rightfully resisting
the summons of the senate; complains OF
his unwarranted arrest, and the brutality
attending it, and asks redress at the hands
of the senate.
HoUsE--Mr TAYLOR. member of the
committee on judiciary. read his argument
in support of the presidents protest. He
denied that the house has Unlimited power
to initiate or carry out and investigation OF
any kind according to its mere will o,
pleasure. Ifso, this would not be colsis-
tent with the great principle of law overy-
where recognized. where the rights of in
dividuals are concerned and as conse-
querce the adoption Of the resolution in
relation to the president was in violation oil
this great principle of law. He refers to
the powers of the sci ct committee as ex-
traordinary aud inquisitorial. when not a
paricle of evi lence ag,ins' the president
had been placed before the house.
La conclusion, he says the positions Ia
ken by the president are right, and the
protest made by him has solid foundation
- IL, e al,
those great principles which underlie every
system Of law established for the admins
tration of justice.
Mr.. Hickman moved that 10000 copies
of the reports be printed.
The propriety of this was referred tc
the committee on printing.
On motion of Mr. Hickman, the further
consideration was postponed till Monday
next.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

EDY virtue of an order of tie Common Pleas
ID Court of Marshall county, Indiana, will sell
at private sale the individual two-thrds of the
following described real estate in Marshall county,
Indiana, to wit: The east half of the north west
quarter, dissection thirty-fve, in township thirty
four, north of range two east, containing eighty
acres more less. The same having been ap-
praised at eI0ht hundred dollars. Terms, one
third cash in hand, one-third in twelve months,
and the residue in eighteen months, giving notes
with interest, waving valuation and appraisement
laws secured by mortgage on the premises.
ANN b. CORNELIUS.
Guardian of the presons and estates of the minor
heirs OF Hiram Cornelius deceased
April 18th 1860. 1874
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
Later From EurOpe.

st Johns, n. f.. APP. 9, via Sackvlle,
N. B.. APP. lG.
The steamship Prince Albert, Capt.
Crawde, from Galway on Saturday, 3lst
ult., arrived at this port at noon of Mon
day, the 9th.
She has 90 passengers f)r ST. Johns and
$50 for New York, for which port she will
leave on Tuesday morning.
The steamship North American, from
Portland. arrived at Liverpool on the 29th
ult.
GREAT BRIrA1N--Lord John Russell had
sta. ed In the house of commons that the
San Juan question was approaching set
tlement.
A warrant had been issued against
Heenan and Sayers, to compel them to
keep the peace.
The house of commons had adopted IN
address to the crown, urging sir, ny efforts
to obtain from France the abolition of the
restrictions of British shipping.
The Atlantic Telegraph company had
resided its former restrictions, aud determ
ined to raise f25, 200 on a mortgage OF the
old cable, to be expended in efforts to its
restoration.
FRANcE-The French senate had lndi
rectly rejected, by a large majority. petit
ton requesting their intervention in favor
of the temporal power OF the Pope.
The Harris bours had been buoyant, and
prices considerably higher, viz: 90c, but
on Friday a strong reaction set in, and the
closing quotations for rentes were 98f. 85c.
IrALY.--The Pope had issued the act OF
major communication against all who
counseled rebellion, invasion, or usurpaiion
in the omagua and Lad sent protest
to ali the governments against the annex
alton of the legation to Sardinia
The treaty for the cession of savoy to
France was published, but its features
were already known.
In CbambIais and Francigny there were
rumors of a probable congress on the Swiss
question.
AusTRIA.-Austria had handed to the
German diet protest against the annexa-
ton ofthe Italian duchies to Sardinia.
! SPAIN AND MoRoCco.--The official Mad
rid Gazette contains the preliminaries 81
the treaty ofpeace between Spain and Nor
Deco. Morocco cedes all the territory be-
tween the sea and the road Augheria.-
The convention Of 1859 relative to Manila
is ratified. An indemnify of $4,000, OGC
piastres is to be paid to Spain for the ex'
penses of the war, and 10 the meantime
/ Spain is to hold Tetuan. The commercial
treaty is guaranteed, and a Spanish minis
ter and missionaries are permitted to reside
at Fee. The treaty is 10 be signed at Te-
tuan april Sd, and commits ION is to be
ari,ointe! TO determine re boundaries be-
tween Spain and Morocco.
| LoNDoS MONEY MARkET.--The demand
for money was heavy. An advance Of the
rate of interest by the Bank of Eegland
was pending. Conso.s cio:el OH Friday
at 94I for money, and 94I FOR account,
and on Saturday at 9l@94s, both money
and account.
The French bourse WAS very agitated,
and rentes had reached 70f. 35c., but
closed at 69f SOC.
The steamship Glasgow, from New
York. arrived at Liverpool on the 30th ult
The steamship New York, from New
York, arrived at Southampton OIL the 3Oth
ult.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

Ey- Hon. HOWELL COMM his letter
Withdrawing his name as a candidate for
the Presidency says he does this to secure
union and harmany among the Democratic
party, as he would not accept the nomin-
alton at Charleston, if his own State was
opposed to him. This letter, which is a
long one. closes with the following Ian
guage;
In common with our brethren of the
South We approach contest involving the
issue of lie and death. Fanautical and
anscrupuloas enemies. leasuel together
in political organization formidable in
numbers, desperate in It's fortunes. maig-
nant IN is purposes. under leader worthy
in every respect of his associates and fol-
loves, threaten to take possession of tho
Federal Government-that Government
which onr fathers formed for the protec-
ton of all. This party seeks TO control it
for the avowed object Of bringing dishonor
first and ruin afterward upon that portion
OF The country where our lot has been cast.
To meet and overthrow this enemy, by the
aid of the friends OF the Constitution, right
and justice at the North is our first duty,
and failing there to be prepared for the
wcrk of saving the Government if possible
ourselves at least from the dishonor aud
ruin which would follow the successful
Inauguration Ola Black Republican admin
istratjon. is our second great duty. The
preparation tor those duties must BEGIN
with union and harmony among ourselves
To that result | shall contribute every eff
fort which it may be in my power to make.
with the confident hope of being fully and
cordially sustained by the people OF Geor-
gia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

GREENE TOWNSHIP CLUB.-Last week.
through mistake. we failed to notice the
organization of Democratic club in this
reliable Democratic township. We now
take pleasure in announcing that there will
DE a Democratic meeting held at the Vo-
refs school house, on Saturday the 23th
day of April. at o'clock p. NJ. for the
purpose Of advancing the good work al
ready began in this township. Let every
Democrat turn out. sign the constitution
and consider themselves in for service du-
ring the campaign.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
Ey Rumor whispers that next week wi

ES Rumor whispers that next week will
lady whose name has been coupled with
his lordship's in the reports Of the divorce
court, and to whom, and to whose family,
his lordship considered himself in du V
bound to offer this reparation--London
Court Circular, 1871.
GS-A southern paper. in regretfully
stating that the wife Of an eminent citizen
had met fatal accident. says she 'inadver.
family fell from window Inasmuch as
people usually take especial pains to fall
out Of windows, the phrase is happy one
ES-Prentice thinks if a young lady has
a thousand acres OF valuable land, the
young men are apt to conclude that there
are sufficient grounds for attachment.
Tg"The first contribution for the new
by Senator Hammond. Of South Carolina,
who has sent his check for fifty dollars tc
the association.
Mr. BATES PRosPEcT IN MI ssoURl. Yes
terday, we copied an article from the Paris
Mercury an Old Line Wing paper, rep
udiating Mr.. BATES or account of his
letter to FoY & Go. and declaring for DoUG
Las. To-day, we publish letters from
Col. EwING and THOMAS p. AKERs. of La
fayette, both cutting him, and also an ed
itorial from the Lexington Express. Who
will say, when every leading Wing and
American paper in the State has abandon
ed him, tia: Mr.. Bates has any chance for
The vote of Missouri Missouri Repub.
CoxNECTICUT ELEcTIoS.--Iu 1859. FIRE
MoNT's majority over BUCHANAN was 1900
Last year. the Black Republican majority
was 4 few votes under | 900; but on Mon
day last, under very extraordinary pres
sure. when the Black Republicans spent
money like water, and even Tom CoRwIN
was called to the rescue. the majority OF
the Black Repubica candidate for Govern
or was less than 800, and il may be reduced
materially b. the official returns. With
DOUGLAS in the field, will the Democrats
not be able to carry the State in November
next?
EsrA meeting in opposition to the
knights Of tie Golden Circle" was held
last week at Atlanta Ga, but, according
to the "Confederacy," it did not amour:
| 10 much,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

lTy-It is stated that Great Britain con-
templates the construction OF firstclass
highway or railroad fro the valley of the
Irrawaddy to the South western frontiers Of
China. Habits length would be construc-
ted through English AMI half through Bur.
mese territory. 1t viii have its terminus
in the port Of Rangoon or the bay of Ben
gal, at the mouth of tie Irrawaddy. Steam
communication will also soon be established
between that city and England. by way Of
Calcutta, Bombay and the Read Sea.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

CLUB MEETING.--We are requested, by
the Secretary of Union Township Club, to
state that their next meeting will be held
on the evening of the 2lst of this month.
but he forgot to state where it was to con-
vene. In speaking of a meeting they had
last Saturday night be says:
eve had a meeting of the club last Sat
urday evening and had a good time. The
Wolicreek Band was there and gave us
some Of tie right kind Of music--the kind
they can get up. The meeting was adj
dressed by your humble servant. There
were several of the opposition present who
could not be otherwise than restless un-
der the charge OF being Abolitionists. The
best of feeling prevailed. J. b.
Wonder how they will like it when they
find that their Representative in Congress
Hon. Schuyler Coliax. has voted for the
abolition Of slavery everywhere?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

"HoME Again. G.. ii. Reeve and
family who have been south during the
past winter. returned on Thursday last.
Mr.. Reeve thinks his health somewhat i'm
proved.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

Mr.. Grow called up the bill for the adj
mission of Kansas into the Union.
After a somewhat lenghthy debate, Mr..
Grow gave notice that he should ask for a
vote tomorrow.
Adjourned
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

GSM Many things prepared for this issue,
including some communications from Our
friends i'll the di.iereut parts of the county,
as well as much of our own matter has been
crouded out Will be around next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W .LLIAM ii. SCHLATER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTlNE. of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L T. CUNNINGHAM, of NigO.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR b. HORD, of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
SAMUEL l.. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERA SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ. c. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

$50 ~
The greatest amount insured on any one risk is
$4,000, but will not general rule exceed
$4,000.
The company has general rule rs to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
village, or block. being governed in this matter,
in each case, 10y the general character of buildings
width ofstreets facilities for putting out fires, etc.
NJ part of its capital or earnings is deposited in
any other State as security therein.
An attested copy OF the charter or act Of incor-
poration accompanies this statement.
STATE NEW YORK.
City and County of New York { SIS
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, President, aud J. Mil
ton Smith, Secretary, of the Home Insurance
Company, being severally sworn depcse and saw
and each 70: himself saws, that the foregoing is
true. full and correct statement of the affairs of
the said corporation, and that they the above
described officers thereof
CHARLES MARTIN, President.
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1860. Witness nv hand and
official seal. BEJAMIN RANKIN,
Commissioner for Indiana, in NY,
LOG Broadway, n. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

HNHE COroners inquest had on the body Of
) John Jones found dead in the town of Ply
mouth, Center township, Marshall county. Indiana,
on the 10th day of April go, before me James II.
Case acting justice o. the peace in and for said
township and county as coroner of said inquestion
10y reason of the death ofthe coroner elect, do re-
port the following description of the said deceased
and his effects to WIT: That the deceased called
himself and went by the name of John Jones, he
supposed to be about thirty five years old at
his DEATH he was of dark complexion, black
hair and his eyes were what would be called hazel,
heavy made and about five feet eight inches high
and was ha mess maker by trade, at the time of
his death he was dressed in grey cas-imer coat
and vest, grey satinet pants, black neck handker-
chief, mixed cotton socks heary coarse boots, cot
shirt with red specb bosom in it, he had in
his vest pocket 81 30 in money. So in paper the
rest in silver, he had carpet sack in which there
was a lot of harness makers tools, and
srop, shaving box, pair of pants some old shirts
and at the time of his death he wore black
glazed cap. Any person CT persons claiming any
part of the above described property will find the
same deposited with The county Treasurer of said
county aforesaid For further information by any
friend address ]. II. Case ofPly mouth. Indiana.
Given under my hand and seal April lC, 1860.
J. IL. CASE, Justice, acting rs Coroner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

SOur article in reply to that of our
neighbor, is unavoidably crowded out this
week.