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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
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COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BIZ FRANK CROSBY OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
1t Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
ments of all kinds. Bills of Sale,
Leases and Petitions.
1t Tells You How to draw I'D Bonds and Mortg-
ages, Affdavits, Powers of Attorney,
Notes and Bills of Exchange, Re
ceipts and Releases.
1t Tells You The laws for the Collection of Debts
with the Statutes of Limitation, asd
amount and kinds of property Elk
empt from Execution in every State.
1t Tells You How to make Assignment prop
erly, with forms for Composition
with Creditors, and the Insolvent
Laws of every State
1t Tells Y GU The legal relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and A p
prentice, and Landlord and Tenant.
1t Tells You What constitutes Libel and SANDER,
and the Law as 10 marriage Dover,
the Wife's Right in Property, Di-
vorco and AmoHy.
IL Tells Y ou The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturalization
Laws of this country, and how to
comply with the same.
1t Tells gu The Law Concerning Pensions and
how to obtain one, and the Pre- Emp
ton Laws to Public Lands.
III Tells You The Law Tor Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with In
references, Assignments and Table
of Fees
/ 1t Tells Y GU How to make your VIII, and how to
Administer Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State.
1t Tells You The meaning of Law TIE ms in gen
eral use, and explains to you the
| Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Powers of both the General and
State Governments
1t Tells on How to keep out of Law, by show =
ing how to do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of proper
ty, and vexati"us litigation, bv its
timely consultation.
Single copies will he sent nv m all postage Maid.
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JOHN f. POTTER, Publisher,
3lm6 No. 6l1 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

"RAG TAGS" and "GREAsY MECHANICS. The
stuck up old plug of the Republican calls labor
ing men "Rag Tags" and GREASY Mechanics"
Go your own way old "mullet head" but we rath
er think the laboring men of this county will take
some of the starch out of you and your stuck up
nets this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

u The big advertiser" and the "7x9" of
Warsaw, have been consolidated, and hereafter
Will be Issued under the name Of the IRdianian
and CONNER ciol, by WILLIAMS & NuTr, they bav-
ing purchased the Indianion from Mr. MuGa. Mr..
VI in his valedictory gives the Republicans of
kosciusko hail columbia and more too. We
extract as follows:
Suffice it to say. therefore, that as corrup. a
Clique OF Hearted politicians as ever cursed
political party, whose motto is "rue or H.
who were SO contemptibly mean not only to in
terftre I'm the management of our paper, but also
constituted themselves " Smelling Committee, /"
TO pry into our private affairs and even stopped so
low as to dictate to us who should be our personal
and political friends, and who, when they found
they could not control an the Indtaaiaa for
their interest," against the interest Of the people,
plotted the destruction Of our business and repnta
ton
Our sympathies with you CHARLku, but the
fact Is, you had no business to be "A Republican.
As they are in Kosciusko so they are all over the
land-even here in Marshall county Our friend
up street. if heeouid tell the truth, would ga tale
unfold the same as you have done--only a little
more So" An Aristocracy-such as Republi-
canism is-can have no sympathy with the people
IL does not belong to their creed To the balance
Of your valedctory we say, f" dat ish goot," and
would ask you remember that
Truth crushed earth will rise again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

Last Friday night at Cincinnati, Chas X. Brown,
u. S. Commissioner, shot dead by Geo J.
Caldwell, of the firm Of Alfred Wood Co, For
several months past, bad feeling has existed be
tween the parties in regard to the adjustment
of legal claim. Brown called at Caldwells house
at night, forced his way into Caldwells private
chamber, whcna scuflle ensued, and Caldwell
shot Brown through the body. lie Immediate y
surrendered hirn,eli to the authorities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
OswerO. Angus, %

OsweGO, august u
The largest political meeting held in Oswego
since lS40 is now assembled. 1t is estimated tina
over 5000 Douglas Democrats present, and
large delegations from outside towns. Speeches
are being made by Sanford Church, George Fry,
of Albany, John Laning, of Buffalo, and others.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

Missouri ELEtrIoN-The result of the election
in Missouri appefs to be as follows: The Repub-
lcans have ELECTED one Member of Congress, the
Bell men one, add the Democrats FIVE. The Gov
ernors and State officers elected are all Douglas
Democrats, and he five Democrats elected to Con
gress are all faytrable to Douglas. The Republic
can candidate for Governor only poled about ),
600 votes in the eItre State, AMI the Preckinrdge
candidate only about 5000. Missouri is safe for
by 90 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

THE YAxcEY lREcK,xRIpcE STATE CONVENTION
IN lLIINoIs.-Ths telegraph, few days since
gaveus an accOuntof 4 Breckenridge State conven-
ton in Illinois, which nominated an electoral and
State ticket. HE Springfield State Regist er,
printed at the pace where tie Convention was
held, thus speaksofit:
"There were eeven counties out of one hundred
and two in the Safe, represented in all, by fifty
three self constituted delegates. Forty o!
the fifty three delegates government office
holders, and the remaining twelve have relatives
in Office"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

The DiFrEKEycs.-Let Congress IntTuene to
PROTECT Slavery in the Observation-Disclosures
INRIDGE.
Let Congress Intervene 10 PREVENT Slavery
in the Territorts.- LINCOLN.
Letthe people Of the territories determine the ques-
ton for hemseires-DOUGLAS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

g57A fright smart little job of work was done in
Iippecanoe not long ago. A Mr. Lutz, a farmer
of w ca Plains cut a lot of wheat at 4 O'Clock one
morning. threihed it, and had it ground, gong two
miles to mill, md then his wife baked it into bread,
and had il ready to eat before III o'clock-only
three hours from the standing grain to the warm
broad.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

B~Congress during the last session ordered
printing involving an expense of SS00,000 A
refreshing specimen of Black Republican economy
and retrenchment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

The Virginia Democratic State Convent on,
held at Stanton last week, adopted resolutions
inviting Mr.. lOuglas to visit Virginia. They
reaffirmed the National platform, and declared
Douglas and johnson the regular nominees of the
v,arft
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

A DEnocRATIc PoLE will be raised at the resi-
dence Of John Jacoby, SEN, on Saturday Sept g.
Speakers will be in attendance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
Apologize.

Two weeks ago in speaking of the beauty
Of the editor of the Republican, We, in con-
nection with his spoke of private citizen
by the name Of Adams, a man who we believe al
ways attends TO his own business By speaking of
him IN the manner did we had no intention to
lnJurs the gentlemans reputation as an honest and
peaceabe citizen. However he became offended
came TO us and asked us to make all explanation,
which ne do most willingly. as we do not wish to
wrong any man, and hold oursef ready at all
times to make amends for whatever injury we nav
have done those Of whom we have spoken. In
the frat place, he being the kind of citizen
we have above stated we believe him to be, aud a
man IN private life, we probably did wrong In
speaking Of him did. and in the second place
II is enough to insult sny man to be spoken of in
connection with MATTIHoLY, and as he is by far
a better looking man than MATTIxsIx ne is Justly
indignant mt US for having spoken of him "a W.
did.
He was wrong in saying spoke of him as we
did, because he was poor man and because he
differed with politics, for. we had always
heard that he had plenty of money, and we did not
know his political views until he told VI himself
that he is an aboitionst and for this declarat on
of his principles give Jim the credit of being
candid man. and incomparably more honest than
most other men who belong to the opposition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

PIrEa PnsGLE.-This gentleman is the favorite
correspondent Of the NJ c. Republican. In last
weeks issue ofthat paper he occupied nearly two
columns trying to say something witty, but we are
sorry to say that the one horse Reverend gentle
man failed entirely. From reading his long. fiat
and silly article. person would not for a moment
suppose that be was preacher Of the gospel
Shame on you. you old by pocritical sinner. You
possess about as much religion az a Wolverine
That warm region you have probably warned
sinners to shun. will doubtless be filed with just as
good christians as you so, repent, you old hyp
ocrite throw off the cloak of religion aud serve
the devil. (the old gentleman in his own attire
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
WOLF CREEK
II l. q u IL i N q WI l. l.

HNHE above named mill, six miles south of
Plymouth, is now doing excellent
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
The proprietor spares no pains to give satisfac-
ton and intends keeping his mill in condition to
DO the
Very Best Of Work.
and he feels confident that he will not fail to sat
isfy all who may favor him nth their patronage.
Flour Meal, Bran, &c, kept constantly on hand
and will be sold at the lowest living prices.
He respectfully solics patronage from the citi-
zens of Marshall and adjoining counties.
MICHAEL ZEHNER.
Plymouth, Aug. %. 1860. n3ltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
! undersigned will. at regular session Of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshal county. Al the
December Term, 1860. next. apply for hcense 60
sell spurious liquors. in accordance with the provs
ions oil the late general assembly of the State Of
Indiana. The location ON which I propose to sell
ls.on the lot lately ownedby Grove -. Pomeroy, in
Bremen, Marshall County, Indiana. now occupied
10y George fomeroy.
GEORGE POMEROY.
August ~, 1850. n3o4w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

D'A full Houston Electoral ticket has been
nominated in New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

There were more candidates for President in
1895 than there are now. Five men were then
i'll the field, who we're called az follows:
Democratic Cdniidafe.-Martin Van Buren,
General Wing Casdiddfe-Wm. III Harrison
Massachusetts Wing Candidate.-Daniel Web
ster.
Southern Cons ercatpe Wing Candidate. Hugh
l.. White.
South Carolina charlottesville p Mangum
This division offorces was at that time, got up
on purpose to carr; the election into the House
1t failed because Van Buren, beat them all. This
was the result on: electoral votes.
WHAT BRIGHT IsTENDs.- Bright arranged with
Republican leaders in Indiana, before the adjourn
ment, to have theit assistance in getting up dem
onstrations in Indiana. In the event of failure in
this project he swOre in the most violent terms
before leaving Warrington, that ne would obtain
votes enough In his State to defeat Douglas, il
they cost him twenty dollars per vote. He will
in my opinion, find the people of Indiana not quite
so purchasable as he may imagine. Keep the In
diana Democracy well posted as to the desperate
schemes Of this most unscrupulous Administration
When Old Buck took leave of Bright, he said
"Senator Bright, will look with great anxiety to
your movements in Indiana; much depends upon
you and your friends there. Keep ne posted rs
to your desire, and commanded me at all times u
Bright replied-"Mr. President, | have started
my poll tea life on defeating that id Dong
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

1t Tells You
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27

wool growing State in the Union.n
Is it not time for the people Of Ohio
to think moIe of >sbeir own inter.
ests, apd to giye less attention to this
miserable niger questionlI1e HB9J
Can the people Of this district sup.
port a mar FOR Congress, who has
shown that all Of his sympathies are
selfshly given tohis brother capital.
lists and Nabobs of Massachusetts,
and who has denied to our people his
aid in protecting their best i1terestsq
With.this wool record hanging to
MIR. Horton, can he expect the sup.
port Of the manly, independent think.
ing agriculturists oftIis distfiet2lI
| Safely the people would hayeto be
FveEcrazy on the slavery question, IL
they can TINS forget their own house.
holgs.z<OhiS Eagts. 4 ,lS5S6%o
AVaIuabIe Prize for the Rcst n,
Ia " u 1ie Shot. .FkRJDTss
,Whe continental city of Cologne has
eut'Hrpped England in the rnagnifi.
.cence Of her prize for the best rifle
shot. The prize for the bdst shot at
tRe coming AaAonal maShAfheHe dss
nothing less than q splendid'castle on
the RlhaeT- a4castle of modern build,
bQ' in the st{ie Of the middle ages,
with crehated towers, deep moats,
drawbrfdges, scisterhs, fountains, sves
i9andas, sIottoas, and all the other ap.
PArtenances Of an ancient knightiy
English travellers, mp the
IRtne, who have kept a shsfp look
QlN will have perceived just opposite
the town. OF 'Cobleptz, close to the
trowningsfUrtress Of Ehrenbretsteiu, a
burg, surrounded by extensive vine.
yards and wooded domains, looking
proudly down on the Rhine and MO
Selle, and almost riyaling in beauty Of
situation the neighboring Stolzenfels.
Wal, it, is this splendid property,
called the Schutzenberg, which the
town OF Cologne promises to the best
shot in the forthcoming rife match
within its walls. The match will be-
open to all nations OF Germanic origin,
Including the British. Numerous ia.
vitations have already been sent for
this great meeting, which, tits sxs
pected; willIbe numerouslyrattepded
BY deputations fromrall parts Of Ger,
many, Denmark, Sweden, Holland
Belgium and England! The Princeg
Regent, it isftated, has accepted the
Presidency 4 t5s mncting, and vari-
'us other gerli bvereigns, foremost
'mong them rtaSS euler Of Ba-r
aria, Ludwig, IN pactking, have
'romised their assistance and contri,'
,utions. -- ..-yliE.t d I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27
l4.and Neap PrattsyilIe.

ElGHT hundred and forty acres Of land will bo
~, dJ sold at the School House near Mr.. JOSIAH n
wilson's: east Of Prsttsville, on the I5th of Oc.
tooer, Al AUCTION, to the highest bidder. =
Part payment down, aud the balance in dsss...a
payments.: This land belongs 20 j. M WS,oSu WI
ridge. Of Marietts ard will doubtless sell ysrv var
ioyg, u .s.lil J. W0aDRIDGr. -.
I, i7s' so7. Marietta q.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27
The Truth AdmiIfed. +

Tho Athens Messenger admits tha
Horton goted against a Tariff, and a,
an apology for that vote against the
interest Of the Wool Growers and the
Iron manufacturers of the Eleventh
Congressional District, say, he lHor.
tony voted for reduction of the Tariff
"beeause there was $20,000,000 in
the Treasury GShe United States, and
the money was being squandered upon
political favofftes OF the Democratic
Administration" A beautiful excuse
indeed for giving a vote which stop.
ped all Tile iron furnaces ie>Hockiaq
County, deprived hundreds OF Labor
ing Men of the means Of earning their
daily bread by the sweat of their brow,
EEDUcEp the price ofFarmers' WOOL,
mot negro wooA and deprived the
Farmer Of home market for his Pro.
duce, and entailed misery and bank.
ruptcy upon the IRON and WOOL
interests Of this District and the coun.
try, because under a DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF there had accumulated in the
National Treasury some 500, 900,
which the Administration was spend.
ing for 'the legitimate expenses" of.
the ,Governnfcnt4< Freemen OF the
Eleventh Congressional District, can
you be deceived by such miserable
stuff - such an excuse for lotizo
against gourSiSt6SStSis is only Aimsy
coverin@6 Mds The true reason Of
Horizons opposition to the Tariff,
which is to be found in the fact that
under the protection afforded Iron,
Furnaces were springing into exis.
tence everywhere, and LABoR was in
demand. and he (Horton) could no
longer speculate off the toll and sweat
of the aOOrhing men, who dig in the
earth in Coal Mines and Salt wells
for living because Iron Manutac-
turers were paying good wages for
Laborers, and Horton would be com.
pdlled to raise the wages of his hands,
or stop his extensive Coal Mines and
Salt Works which NEEDED NO PRO-
TEoTIoN and he VOTED AGAINST tue in.
terests of IRON and WOOL and DAILY
LABoR. in order that he might speou.
dtsIupon the sweat of the Laboria9
Mani Look att Freemen, and see
whether the reason we have given for
Horizons vote AGAINST the Tariff is
not TIE TRUE REASON - HOcktngl
Sentinel. r7"m saH'H.4 o't
.ri t.-;t .t-.,..r.f .,a ..... .t.-f -.r...- 2 |
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27
{ c. B, Aiexander,s Esfa,e-

lotiCE is hereby given that BENJAMIN co-,s
~ administrator Of the estate Of y,osaa,
ger, has fled in the Probate Oonrt = :, H5isan v;s
snS nls accounts and vouchers for rspsosion
Sa Sau parIa. settlement, aud that the sane will
October, AID. 1860. 1i' = y y '1e 10Th day Of
seRt, ., 1850. -s'1s. l.9o''s sFls'. I.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27

Jack FROST. I'VE had a visit last il
night from thatlively little fellow, and, a.
in consequence, vegetation this morn ei
lug appears in the habililnssnts. ceFf.
p9s noarniDg Our ts.st= sS day N sseE ssel
to hurry sps ?. SHADES, sheriffy. G.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27
ldl Iendlng thel p, ,Tenkins Estaie.

!, investip.s hereby given that Josiah .r,r,,u,
Z, administrator Of the Estate of samnaI rstS,ns yn
Ns deceased, has led in the Probate 1onyS. gen,
linton Solnty, his accounts and voncSsr r' s y
,asheegan and final settlement, and tbss ,Si -,
i5h ds1 Tli a Ss Igsos Passed said Court on shs
Sent. % $50 .. +; s,sls ,ssEWlTf, Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-27
Emprisomment for nch,, !,


The Black Rephblicans charge Hon.
y. y. Martin with being in favor Of
"white slavery, n.bseause he refused
to interfere with tile, local laws of
New MeXicoSone OF which authorizes
the sale ofAsRebtor to work out the
amount ofhiS indebtedness I" hOIII
We chaFgAV.1B. Horton withlbey
ing in favor Of white slavery, becaaso,
when he was ia Congress, he, did not
introduce bill repeating the Impris-
opment for Debt law in Massachusetts
which authorizes the imprisonmentiof
Men and Women, and confers upon
the Jailorthe right to whip them for
certain offences against the Prison
laws! Both these relics Of barbarism
exist in This: cSuntry, one in Black
Republican Massachusetts, where q
NIGeER is considered better than a.
Gefman or Irishman 1.-the other in
half;ciyilized New Mexicol Which
is tie tworst, 7Freemen Of Hooking
countys Both are imam BUS, we con.
tessNbaA we think it preferable to work:
OUT adebf in the open air, eundersthe
white slave laws of barbaroas Now
to working out Indebtedness
in cae eof the Prisons ofhumaue, chris;
taGI Black Republican Massac6u,
aetts, whose Law makes no distinction
between Men and Women Hook.
ing &ontiael.' N0--'' 70 9ATo 'hf5't
IL I.--,,-to ....11.l-....4--.o y
OT D5you favor poLYGAMy, vota
for v, 3. Horton. ~ -, :, y
Do you favor Low PRICES for Labor.
vote for V. B Horton. a
isDo you favor Nero EQUALITY, vote
for ". B. 1lolton, sVEIREkEs
Doyou faver INcREAsEp TAX ALTON.
vote for V. B. Horton. -..,--...
Do you favor NEGRO INsURREor1oNs,
vote for V. B. Horton. ~ ~ Q -
DO you favor the sroPpAeE Of our
Iron Furnaces, vote forV. 3. Horton.
Do you endorse the infamous teach,
ngs OF the HELLER BOOK, vote for)V.
B. Horton. ,
Do ttNly announce THAT ihtasRTING into
Ohfs - customers With anything IN h;s-srete
Ilcst reasonable rates, and homes 10 msr;t s,d :,
ccive tho patronage Of his old custS,n.r ~ -
ns, thankful. -T-'- '-l'- li-n !, ~ wiz % dul
N; On Hand and for sale *
of a lares assortment Of Boots and Shoe. mad. =
S Sr tsisf ior this msrke. by myself, and wa,
he August Is, isso-tfo. e y sg'a h73ii99s