davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
n. P.eRcE

Dealer in ready made clothing clio H. 81 al kini-.
and manufactures TO onier everything In MS
line, store under demacsa, o:iice, fLnnontn. Ina.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

- Office is hereby given that the undersigned
Y will at the next regular session of the Board
of Commissioners of Marshall county to be holden
on the first Monday of June apply for license
to sell spirituous liquors, in accordance with tbs
provisions of the late General Assembly of tie
State of Indiana
The location On which propose to sell is or
10. No 4, in Peer Hines Addition to Bremen, in
German township, Marshall county, Indiana.
JOSEPH BiEHL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

nUR Tin Shopis propelled ay wosk.ncn who
are rot surpassed for nea.ncss and durability
of workmanship. We can get ~ work OF Tia.
shortest Dotic as we keep trec accomplished
workmcn constantly empoyni.
A. 3 Dickson SO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
Observation-Disclosures

for carrying their business. they hope to receive
calls from this community, when thew think all
will be convinced of their facilities their superior
ity Of their work, and that their price are very
reasonable.
PIymonth March %, 1860.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
Miscellaneous.
Pittsburgh, Fort WayneE gt.lp
RAIL ROAD.
- vNyv C0NpT L7rER Ann Dim

HALL GOAD.
NOV COMPLETED, AND CARS RUN
! Z from Chicago to Pittsburgh without change
connecting with the
Great Pennsylvania Central Railroa
To New York, Phi ade phia, Baltimore and Was
ington City, and all the interior towns of Pennsy
yaDa, New Jersey, New York Maryland &c
Merchants by taking this route will have tie
benefit Of all the eastern markets at no addition
a. cost. Baggage checked through
Connecting at Crestlinc 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 York and Erie Railroads. Also South
to Columbus, Zanesvillc, New ARK, Mount Yer
nor, Stubenviie, 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 at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS Low AS ANOTHER ROUTE
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passir.g through many of
he largest and finest cities in the United States
teering cars accompanying each train
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
BETEEN LIGHT AND DARKNESS.
GOAL OIL LIGHT OVER ALL o.nER
LIGHTS.

OILS, Paints, ard all kinds Of building material
Fat III. Il. DICKSON * Co.'S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
BY THE WAY

have large amount on back and notes, for
goods sold long ago. / need the money just now
as have some heavy payments to make in short
time. Those who know themselves indebted could
not do me greater favor than to pay NOW
plymouth, October 81. 1889 J.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
ID r. Y G. Q O d $

From New York and Philadelphia. My stock
was purchased ut prices that will enable me to
give bargains of a rare kird to all who may call
ON me. Ny stock consists of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
Consisting OF

and Syrups. In short general assortment ct
goods usually kept in his lne. Also
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

arc particularly invited to call and try them, as
they are determined and are so situated that they
do work cheap, and win make it to the
interest of all to give them call.
Having located In Plymouth and made
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
PERU, Mama Co. Ind. Aug 4. l,

PERU, Mama Co, Ind, Aug. 4, 1857.
DR.. Z. w. ROBACK: | have received so much
benefit from your Scandinayian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills, that have thought it nv duty. and il
is no less my inclination, give you plain state
ment of my was for years afflicted with that
bane of all comfort and efciencyin business dys-
pepsia. To recapituate all the sO-ealled remedies
which | have used to rid myself Of this disease.
would indeed make melancholy catalogue al
SO consulted with the best physicians ! could hear
Of was induced totry your remedies through the
porsuasions OF friend, and after using them few
days was greatly benefited, and in a short time.
less than month, was entirely and permanently
cured. was also afflicted with the most violent
nervous headache, which | suppose was produced
by my disOrdered stomach, for when nv dyspepsia
left me. my headache left with it. ! now feel bet
ter in every respect than have for ten years
Very truly yours, JOHN S DEMUTH
CINCINNATI, Friday, Sept 4, 1857
Dr.. RoBAcK Dear Sir: Having been afflicted
with neuralgia orrheumatism for the past wear and
half, and having seen your medicine, called the
Scandinavian Blood Purifier. highly recommc nded
by gentlemen with whom | am acquainted. was
induced to try it. but not before had used yar;eus
other medicines. After using two bottles felt its
effects very sensibly. and upon using two more |
found myself perfectly cured. You will allow me.
therefore, to congratulate you upon making dis
covery in medicine which is proving itself 10 he
worker OF such wonders IN the diseases of the hu
man family. GEORGE s. BENNETT.
Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquire,
INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday, Sept 9 1857.
DIX. c w. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: Having beer
troubled for several years with extreme debiIN
and weakness, so much so that was unable 90 at.
tend to my ordinary business at times, ana hasine
heard of the wonderful cures that your Sexrdi.ra-
Wan Blood Purifier and Pills we're efectine. was
induced by a friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months, and find the medicine fully equal to il,
recommendations. So valuable is its use to NE thai
cannot noS dispense with the use of Is at INV ad.
vfnced age of life-seventy-seve wears.
/ lcheerfuily give this information for the benefit
of those similarly affected. NORRIS MORRIS
The above certificates and many others, can be
seen at my Office, by any one at any time Get on
of my Family NJ ediealA nanacs gratis, from L
agents.
Mandatory. Sales Rooms and Office, No. z
Fourth street, 30 building from Main street,Ci
cinnati, 0. For sale by
BLAlN & Co, Plymouth; T. a. Lemon
J. Kessier, Tippecanoe Town; Robert Cor,lw
Bourbon; ansom & Manchester, Lycurgua;d
by drugg merchants generally.
mar24ll7-y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Z BEG LEAVE TO notify the citizens Of Mar
j shall, Stark and Fulton counties. that have
Just received new supply of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-31

rnnl..r ~. svAar Ll1N.


1901 Ht ts.. fa nt H.lG
f..1 N9.sr r. ASo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
FARM PROSPECTS IOWA.
The Bremen county lrgus says:

The Bremen county Argas says:
aspiring Wheat is up, and looks well
Notwithstanding the dry weather which has
prevailed for months past"
The Waaken (Alamakee co. Transcript
Of the Gath ult., says nothing Gerry bad :
The crops have almost suffered in this
vicinity for the want Of rain and farm srs
consequently have looked down in the
mouth The shower on Friday night,
however, will give the grain and grass a
star. and brighten things generally. A
little more, please"
The Keakuk Journal encourages its
readers thus:
"Upon careful examination Of many
of the orchards in this section nf the
State, it is said that the destruction of
Of the apple and peach crops, by the re
cent frosts, is not Lear so general as was
at first expected"
Says the Hardin county Sentinel
1.-The weather still continues cool and
dry. Our farmers complain much of the
prospects Of wheat, and say that il we 90
not soon have rain the crop mus. be short "
The Cedar Falls Gazette sings delefu1
song, but we hope the rain came in season
Farmers tell US, that the Wheat crop
is already injured by the drought, and
should it continue for any great length oil
time, it will crush the cherished hopes the
fraternity had entertained OF an abundant
harvest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
THE UNION CONVENTION.

The nomination Of BELL and EvERErT
by the Unionis,s at Baltimore, inaasu-
rates one Of the most earnest and spirited
campaigns that this country has probably
ever witnessed. Upon the one side are
the Democracy, upholding the rights OF
the people and the supremacy of the laws
on the other, ard in unrelenting hostility
are arrayed the Northern sectionslists and
Southern fanatics and without any cor
dial sympathy with either, We find the
survivors Of the Wing party who recently
assembled at Baltimore. Il is difficult to
conjecture the particular object Of placing
these Union nominees in the field. Ger
tainly it was not done with any reasonable
expectation Of electing them. In these
times Of political excitement and partizan
feeling no timid, hall way, non-commitsa1
policy will satisfy the people. The issue
before the country has been, a long time
forming, and a general determination is
manifested to have it definitely settled
That issue, call i, what name you will, -
disguise it as you MAYS nothing more
or less than Democracy or anti.Democra-
cy-Popular Sovereignty or Congressional
Interference in the domestic affairs Of the
Territories. Any party that enters the
contes. and ignores or purposely evades
this issue, will necessarily play an unim-
portant part in the battle and its results.
The Union candidates are safe and able
men, and their platform, 1.-The Union, the
Constitution, and the enforcement OF the
laws" will find no where more devoted
adherents than the Democracy of the ma
ton. But few can be found in any organ
ization fool hardy enough to repudiate
such doctrine. 1t is broad enough fer all
TO stand upon; but the difficulty consists
in this that it does not indicate where the
Unionists stand, with reference to the one
absorbing question which the people are
anxious to determine. Elect Mr.. BELL
President upon such a platform and the
exciting problem, how shall the Terrific
vies be governed would still renal: un-
solved to perplcx parties and agitate the
country. This is just what the people do
not want
The late movement at Baltimore mu s,
depend much for its significance upon the
action of the Chicago Convention. If the
Republicans have endorsed Bell and Eve.
rett-which would be most inconsistent
with all past professions and policy-,hen
the combination Of the elements opposed
70 the Democracy may become more for
midsble and the struggle more interesting
If on the other hand they have repudi.,sd
or ignored them, then they will not be
known in the Electoral College. The
game for the next Presidency is becoming
decidedly interesting.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
THE TERRITORIES

In the proceedings OF the House OF
Representatives on llth inst, We find the
following in relation to the organization Of
new Territories
Mr.. Grow reported bill for Temporal,
ry Government for Idahoe, and moved
that it be submitted.
Mr.. Thayer moved to table it,
Mr.. Grow disputed his right to make
the motion while be had the floor
The Speaker sustained. Mr.. Grow, who
explained the five Territorial bills the Com
mi,tee hsd decided to report, and urged
them upon the House.
After some deb ate, Mr.. Kellogg offered
an amendment, authorizing the people of
organized Territories to elect their own
officers.
Mr.. Thayer moved 70 table the Idahoc
bill. Carried-l02 against Il.
Nr. Grow reported bill to provide for
temporary Government for Nevada.
Mr.. Clark of Mo-, moved to strike out
the anti-.lavery clause aud insert one Of a
different character.
Mr. Grow accepted the Amendment from
Mr.. Kellogg. similar to his former one.
On motion Of Nr. Houston, the bill was
tabled. 80 against II.
Mr.. Grow reported bills to provide tenn,
pornry governments for Arizona, Dacotah
and Chippe va, which were also tabled.
A debate followed on the question OF
the right of the South to carry their slaves
into Territories.
Mr.. Thaysr was against organizing n
Government where there was not 5000
white men He contcnded that all GOV
ernments derive their powers from the
consent OF the governed, AS set forth III
the Declaration of Independence His
colleague. Mr.. Gooch, wanted to lend a
helping hand to politicians The people
have tho ri yht aud power to govern them
selves, and therefore should be left alone
and secondly, his colleague, or anybody
else. should be prevented from interfering
with them.
Mr.. Gcoch explained his views as to
legislation for the Territories.
Mr.. Thayer resumed, occasionally excit,
ing intense laughter by his replies to ais
colleague He denounced Congressional
Interference rs a humbug. Or. his motion
the Chippewa bill was tabled.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
ST. JOSEPH DAILY JOURNAL.

We have before US a copy of the above
named paper of the 18th inst, by which
we are in receipt OF Eastern news two
days ia advance OF the ST. Louis dalies.
The Journal is large and ably conducted
sheet, and contains the very latest,elegrap
ic dispatches We would advise all who are
anxious to become acquainted with the
Eastern news at rs curly moment as
possible to subscribe for the Daily Journal.
Teras--S6 year. Address, Bruce &
Child ST. Joseph, No.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19

American people eve = brighter debt of
gratitude. He hoped tbs word fail this
year would not be found in their vocabu.
larry.
Mr.. Watson Of Mississippi followed in
the Endorsement Of every word said in the
eulogy of Edward Everett.
Mr.. Wheeler Of Vermont gave the nine
votes Of his State in favor of Mr.. Everett.
K. W. Thompson of Indiana, moved
that the vote for Mr. Everett he unani
mons, and it was carried by reclamation.
Mr.. Little moved that the President
communicate these nominations to Me.srs
Bell and Everett.
On motion, the Chair was authorized
to appoint an Executive Committee of one
from each State.
c. c. Latham moved the appointpen,
of an Executive Committee TO reside a,
Washington during the campaign
The latter resolution was carried
On motion, the present National Com
mittee was authorized to select the place
Of meeting of the National Convention.
Mr.. Hunt, in few brief remarks, ten
dersd his Acknowledgements for the cour.
tesy and kindness with which he had been
treated as presiding officer. and congra
tu!ated the Convention on the happy issue
of their labors.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
RAILROAD PROSPECTS,.

The question is often asked us as to the
probability of an early railroad communi
cation with Dubuque. We can only give
what VT are credbly informed are the
resources Of the Dubuque and Pacific r..
p. Company, and leave the readers to
draw their own conclusions. The road is
now in operation as far as Jessup, ten
miles west from Independence, and about
eighty five miles from Dubuque. The
Company are doing little or nor.hing at
present, towards pushing on the read, but
promise, and we believe intend, to CON-
plete the road as far as Cedar Falls. by
early winter Of this year. They FIRE now
entitled to another l20 sections Of land,
in selling which they will be enabled to
retire large amount of the bonds, which
thus far seemed to have EN- barrassed them
in their efforts to obtain credi. and assis.
lance abroad. They have among their
resources upwards Of eighty miles OF road,
well stocked and in active operation, run
ming through a we'll settled and productive
portion Of the State, --several hundred
thousand acres of excellent lands, although
unimprcved, and $4,000 acres in the Des
Moinss Valley, recently obtained by q
judicial decision in their favor.
These last mentioned lands are
among the richest mineral lands in
the State, Astounding in coal and gyp-
SUN and possessing quarries Of choicest
stone. A considerable amour. CT them
have been under cultivation for years, set,
tiers having occupied them with the ex +.
pectation Of acquiring title from the
Des Moincs River Improvement Co. Now
that the title is vested in the Railroad Co.,
We doubt not the Company will pursue
generous policy towards these settlers,
and that the settlers will cheerfully pay
the Company fair compensation, and
thus acquire an undisputed title. If so
these lands must be present source OF
revenue to the company In addition to
this the Company have large amour, Of
town property along the line of the road,
from which they must reaize fair figure.
These resources husbanded with o wise
economy. together with discretion, and
energy in the management Of the work, the
Dubuque & Pacific r. Il. Company, should
be able TO progress with the road as rapid
ly at least as the conditions Of their gran,
require. In such times as these We are
not among those who anticipate more
rapid progress. But good faith and the
public interest require, that the Company
should fulfill the letter Of their bond. II
80 we shall be favored with railroad con
nection with the east in about FIVE years,
and this is the most We anticipate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
nEsTRUCTIvE FIRE AT NERRAs.
CITY, n. II.
Loss 100000 Dollars

We clip the following from the Council
Bluffs Bugie of the 10th inst:
Through the poi'eness Of 0. S. Rider,
Esq, of Nebraska City, we are enabled
to lay before our readers, some of the par
tculars of the most disastrous cor!l.gara
tons, which broke out at l o'clock on
Saturday last, tina, has ever occurred in
the West. The loss is estimated at $780,,
900, without the insurance. Many Of the
largest and hes. business houses in the
place were entirely destroyed, together
with their contents. We sincerely regret
the misfortune tina; has befalen oar young
and en,crprisinG city. 1t il almost u
death stroke, these hard times for to re-
build at present, is almost an impossible
IT, Below is list of the main sufferers
by the fire:
The Nuckolls House and all its contents
destroyed; H. S Har'ling's book store II
c. Backman's law Office; Mr.. Matthews
residence; U. S. Land Office; Platte Val
ley Bank buildings; Hawke & Nuckolls
dry goods store NJ. b. Humphrey 4 Co.'S
dry goods store; Whitinger & Warren
drug store Gregg & Cos. hardware store
McCawn & Mesca IFS banking house; Pro
bate Judges Office; II. c. Calhoun's law
Office }. H. Maxon's law Office Boydston
& Croxton's law office; A. A. Bradford
law Office j. A. Wares brokers office
County Registers Office County Treasur
or office: County Clerks Office District
Clerks Office; News Office, Press office
Odd Fellows Hall. Bowling Saloon, Meat
Market, L. lIattendorfs Saloon, Post Of
lice, Barber Shop, Chcsver, Sweet & Co.'S
Banking house, Bloomer 4 Daniels Office
Carter d Riders Office, L. Henry's drug
store, Stems beer saloon, two Shoe Max
ers shops, and great many other bulld
ings.
He adds. II lost everything, with my
clothes included but the abstract Of titles
are all right TIE Press and News office,
ana their contents are all destroyed pro
badly we may have IA paper published in
about two or three weeks from now. Al
have to say, our city looks bad but
think the larger portion of the building:
will be rebuilt. Yours in haste,
O. S. r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
LOVEJOY's INHUMANITY

The Bureau County Democrats published
at Prlceton. the residence Of Owen Love
joy, says that during lis boi.terous and
abusive sneech the other day, he referred
TO the killing of his brother at Alton IL
few years ago, and declared he would be
avenged. Bat, adds the Dem0>7,ot. be waa
very careful not to mention how he bad
deirauded the dsconsolate widow Of his
brother out Of the small estate left her by
her husband, leaving her dependent on the
charaties Of the world TIE sister Of the
unfortunate widow il also an inmate OF
the Lee county Iowa. poor house. Not
wlthstanding the destitute condition OF
this woman, this boisterous hyp0crire is
continually prating about his charity to
the runaway uiggers that he takes in and
protects, and "Xultng!y prociaims that
thr hungry shall never be turned away
empty from the phiantrophic doors Of his
home. This very generous ana christian
man Is too great TO smile or look upon he
peor objects related to him bY the ties Of
consequently. To help Msm Nigh; elicit
angels smiles, but it would not carry him
to Congress, where t can preach the most
offensive aholitionSm. aud boast Of hi.
riEger stealing operations under plea Of
love and humanity to the race.
His sole aim heing Office he is willing
to ride any hobby in order to acquire it.
whilst his poor sister.in law may pine in
want without attracting his attention.. or
receive any of bis boosted charities. Dat
upon rHch viilianous Hypocrisy by a pol:t-
,lg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
SherEf's sale.
4. TATE OF HOW 80 WOODBURY. CoUN.
y TY--ss.
p. District Court of said c0y,,t,.


by virtue of a special execution issued from the
~ in favor of Daniel p Easey. p'aintia aui AGAINST
Il. Il. prares 4 j. u. panser n,feniants dated
March 24th, A. ID. is6o aad TO the directed comulard
Ing me that oi the real estate hereinafter Il
said daienaants, that to satisfy judgment obtained
Of Thirteen hundred aud fifty eight dollars and
Seveuiy.three cents and costs Of suit taxed At The
sum Of twenty one and la-i0O dollars and aerruipv
interests aud costs to Wit All Of u q. pearce's
J. NJ, Farmers right title aud interest in aud to the
one undivided one half Of the north east quarter of
the north west quarter and lots No. one and two in
section No. - township No. ~ range No a cautan
ing 100 acrus ding - government survey. ala,
in aud 10 one undivided uae half ~ the north .,,
quarter q section NU. So, township No. sa rnpy.
No II and the east half ot the north west aosri,r
and the north west quarter al tho north w-st au,.
ter ut section No, ~, township No, IS range NJ ~
also III A. to the east hHlf Vt the north east It,rr
and the north west quarter Of tha north east
and the south west quarter OF the north east
Of section No. 81. township No. 80. range Ma rs
vest also all Of in and n block No. Gnrty.aue mud
furts-two loff numherrd from On. 10 twenty ip,ln
sive IN sioux City Proper nil Of thu above dasrrsl
props,b lying and being In Woodbury. county state
OF Iowa, hereby give public notice. that ! shall
nr for sale ~ Fahlie Auction, In trout ~ tn, Post
unre door, IN Sioux City. c3enty aud state Hinr.
said o. Monday, MAY 2lst, lsda between the hour.
" O'clock and o'clock Of sri d.y, to the hit., Il
bidder To- cash the shaSa eserihad property Il AT
!siy tho above debt, With interests d'd costs
= =, LAMBERT, sheJT
Sioux City, Iowa srru Goth 1880
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-19
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

The Homestead bill passed the Senate
on the 10th inst, by vote OF IA ayes tc
3 nays. As the bill differs from that re-
Gently passed by the House. il will require
the ratification Of the House, before i, be-
comes a law.