davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-31
MARIN K JOURNAL.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

AER1VED....-........J july -.
Stmr ,zl!e, Butler, Milwaukee. r. tees beer, % .ls
stnr Cuuc, sort4a, Gand Haven. tons 1nazs 10 Iris
rrep ,leaszam. HobIin, st. ph, 5,n lrmbvr 80 b.l,
Prop Ni Inns Bua4o. 10 hhds aud 10 ,n. sugar. il.
Prop E'srE.g lily. Ghaub alr. Ccl!lnguocd. II Kegs
ins Il re a fari9;S nM@ 10 ~ hI G 15o nkes Gsh
pae1n, lsase' DaH No. ao wagon skei' 'ss.h'og
rmo otssa Warren Muskssor,, 1scn lunter, GIN ls1h.
frop i i f.: wis T. Nuste25, X? issn 'ea1e; sams,ei.
H.: HssosS1 I.ns I'g rn's
se!r !sstua Drll rtlst*oa,s fe q cafds weed.
y. sh S:ar;as M e e .
ssh1 1 t ! 5c4nse %n q cS' Tood
rss S fs
schr John I Mott Har1y, saginaw: l63 i, ionb:'.
sss5 GG'sSa sss SS;1 ss = 'fms ss'5
s sse1 Ns? Ss:se se E ES. :afss nsss ]: q: t1*
te!. liesn ken' Feed. flasnc.s re,. % ets wood.
esr sss Ksde: %ke Lax: s;' s; i; ianl.1 ta9't'
sch' N.l= Lcaf Carr os~eso' 7s tons y foo- 39 hra
ee!r = Anderson. 7! seutn llaven. y Cd. wo9d.
Fcir F>Ie! Ii IT, Kai ma % )" s 3 4, III imb:S. nS".
s ;i ;ss& s s }:$s :; !: ss
sc:.r "a. Florence, f. zer, %!u:leeon. lielt.
tcAf AtFM CarE, H'Ec.c. AQAkcEor. ~ n 6ht1Ele5,
*cAt s'oeh1an. ienanlcn. oswtxo. light.
t,chr J:ne* Acyaush. EaT' 0swceo 40 tors coil.
schr U. t. brew, Inuu kulapIazoo 50 1uml,e, 10 N fqr
c,ber, 80 railroad tea-
schr l. b croeltI, Banks osweso. ss.ens or, Is tsns
lnIsr.
ees Mlanf sofa, blackburn. Ttave,c Bay !: cls wood
sehr Ep I'stcn. thompson, Black Lake. g stare'
Sclr ): -, IT,, peterson, Nclaod. q eds wood.
>cE 1eya1,, U'tonnelL Grand Haven. 20 L. Icuthcr.
Scr t;umnc cel1ca'. teIdesa Uac Lake. 60 tas wood
Schr o: taha, Rollus. Peut Water, s61 Ehnsles GO
lrtnher.
sear !shc. ets'n Grand Bay 6 cdswood, 20 eds bark
kctr |+Hnber. ugh. M2n'Htke. 70 m lumber.
fchr C.ee Fellows Iu1A' :. q bbls salt.
sclt Foster Smith, Black kve1, ~ N ttlgc 50 eds
ha1E.
Scar El,e, Ruez:r, South Haven. ST cd4 wood.
Sshr AFabei1s. Cnpelsnd, Fprrs Landing. 20 ede wani
sG.r t;rn Eubretl B3ck Lake, 3 eds wood as Ii lu.-
Der.
, 1860-07-31

Dy TnfGrAfH.1 DpUAlo, July -.
quiet taa steady. kacs 40 tr nt b. -
1s 1iInot W!cont1 nj Iowa; ts3c; ios ea-
GaAM-Hhezt IN f.lr land and market lows1. Sa!es
a3o hu new sed Ohio aid Indiana Al Il 0G@td. Corn
taady- &AeA <JUo hH at %sc hta.rd, for sound
oats4 market Nc lowc7+ sales I. GU bu u sc.
Wa14KT--kontuala n lSc.
QArA1 FaEtGH13-4o1 Ter fcur 19c for wheat tie fot
New Ydk.
LAxx 1Aroa1a-ico bsls tou,, u coo tu weat $4,000
bp npEu. ....... .... ''''
OA14t EHos7., 40 bah ncur, ii go ba Theat, 900
h eo.u. 9jo63bu CATS. '''SS
<aA1n u hraa1 TIN Aoss7se-1osss bu wheat. eu 158
b0 corn a7lg ~ re; 1e. Eric, :{s tes lYh,!I Tfe
Hno1nt q ~nsat y TIE smallest ever known bx[cfr All
hoa. Thesi considerable Q, tte Lew crop :foai u
, 1860-07-31
GENUINE PRE-,


GFNTINE PRE-
iisIvuo, n,s nr,cip14 RhEhTh "a T.. Il ;;r.sd<r
TE1.WEilf.U'S HTCliU fcr tie GrAv.l
HELMYOLp's HECHE for The 1'EopsY.
HELMEVLps bt.Cnt} M soT % iSss o. Memory,
HEEM9Ep hDG DGii iol iol Rea ns9 :! sIS9
HEi Hi;'G it,S HUCHU for We.k Strss
S$S +: i;s:; si::::s s;s::
&skssStE SSS!S$ S:S!5S E! Ssses!ss Ss
HEtSSSERs E$SfiH e e $$ssSss:: $ +: ns,s s .>
hEE&%5Is SSS%S tss Il i,5tss*s; > &, AZ: EyelA.
T3tl IsnP9!y P' aTqi1a =; ~ tp;t " S,tn'
+: 'sSs!f? nSSa =: @ ::*
e:eton FL Y; al pl.eaiss y. e. q ,,rs rrv.7ra
OLD on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS siSS%E toSrEa.
w nE1MpgEps 5AcT ngGnr 59n I4oz,n
Fo. all complaint. Incident to the whether arising to
lnd-scsetioa. Habits u Dissipation. or IN The
DECLINE OR GRANGE or LIFE.
ssssExr1exA AroSt.
ae.s a;';,a as5ss;; :. Unpleasant Medicine.
for Unpleasant aud IA1Kcrous uiseases~
r,NNt,14,,S ESrEAry HUCuE OGKES
l. = - - -
ur.1r,,-u. Dxersern
SECAASA DAo&ASA4o
fItiIe or 20 Chat t,e os Diet; No IEeonyenEt1ee
AND NO EXPOSURE
..:.ink Il floa ,a1 hsbts iu.uissdin ~ 'O' 1~>"~'
IsY YOUNG AND OLD.
AM Tor !seatfs arsSnS lr,n na1Is 81 Il se.
noses n! W.. a. - ~ ~, ~ n 1Ae P@''es
it : s1.'tt hlc e % 2 fa!e q Aeah ~ 3An Rnal{;
re ttELNHol-uS -! l.A..4 noCHo 1at 0Hesses
and q tnr IT. ,3st :E.e
fec:ious and i .eases Of tic
...
4 e
Whether existing In
W1 S1a " & A1s
49,.
, 1860-07-31

PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-The Ftna&yloanian
hts changed propr1esora. Dr.. E. Norwitz retir.
ing, succeeded By .!on II. Bruner. The Breck-
inrldge and Lare lag has been hoisted.
, 1860-07-31

Tho Prince In Davenport.
DArESroR1, July asth.-col- II. Walters. Of
q. B. n. service, arrived here this evening from
Montreal, and has engaged rooms at the uurtls
House for the Prince Of Wales on his Western
tour.
, 1860-07-31

BosroS, july 30.-Hon. Jonathan Phillips
died yesterday. aged Sc years He Was among
our most worthy aud beneyolent citizens.
, 1860-07-31

Lake F0Tfsx


Er. CA7nrH1xrs. July eth a. m.-The following rcs
bels IA set tu1itE the Last - houn:
Up-Ruty. Down-FAteher. rnrc!cr, Geo Steele,
1nbn
, 1860-07-31

MOUNT VERNON BANK. IN
~ PRo7trEScE, Enorx IlAsD.-In accordance w.,ha
detTee Of the Suprre Court Hho:e IL I'd tc nj,
az iot he Cou1ty Of rloydsser, entered Jsne 81 -
Il which ,hs 70 cers ef The bills tie Mou:t Ftruou
Bank te1 70 plese1t thu ame 10 him LA teen
tented 70 ylnna!y H. D. lel and cc1ca:ea VI d.
POSI- wEte 3! HIN E7en to all pe.foss presenting II bis
otote No. IS Neybosset street. Pios.dene H. l. inv b!ls
OF Aald BanE prior to LAT TING,
Al.9. that dividend q cent? tah dclh,
oefe b. Git Court a bills posted with Receiver
On Or rtsore July A. D. l6u aud t.t said dividend
Ao~ payabe At the oee of Receiver Of
thd cest;d~ates 1t depo.t hsretof re gwen: -
EHAKLkS F. B20TNELL,
Receiver Of Mount V-rcoa Eaak.
ProvIente, July = 1s6D. 171;17$71teow-toat,N
, 1860-07-31

Sailing OF tic Great Eastern.
New YoRK, July 30.-The Great Eastern sail
ed this z. ii. for Cape May.
, 1860-07-31
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON

Qr!NEY KAl44!:nA1s
Passenger Trains taTa 1;. Arf:.S th!-.fn Il.
Day E1YEesA i.lI 4:15 erc.I4tI
6t6 PM. sIntays exerp.A... Mkt rl...- 81
a. s.tu-:Av< excepted. L'r.Ss ssl 49, Al ;,...-l
etpirJ+. MsnJota .t:l, .s..-l
sxc+ pied, ,kr1lyea 31s a.Gs. sJstA;s ~1t,;tJ-
IT, q. hA4 ut'h j.. 4srcss.s -,
Chicago. An!ll 7th. tasU.
, 1860-07-31
pTTSE}I3Gu EDT>w yvnl


ow = pyita .ad sat.saa i'm chicago to rr.s,srsa
a'f 8 f?S:ais7* ::S Il *.t nA1no4p
& e. ~ ~ x. x;.s p,hl!a!epL. Ba;,!me1e I'D ttoa
~. Wv 7osk. Ms1yasa. r.. @e1a''sao'a "e" '<F'
vi .ftsx i ~ Is ,ss ~ s,:s k' 'snes
Easxsxs satessA th:t':Ea.
. a. efA' AID V.a 77rsa
fa-SSf; as{ii5 E:2';: ;x f1'E :!na.5, t.e:E~s,
Ea!;S: +. S;i;k Il ~ @ %
fe7x ctn,..a1a s.. ri ESi I.it l:;s; - - "''
$ab<sr< aIs:a: ID .s'a %Ssn, SsI
::::: E:2 :.;s H. Il q:
A.a L9 tssi L. XII f:: ri H; T
I.:xnt.t: oour E,t vi ia mt tea:r Ses. p:>a,.at
e. Il dHatras rht of tn' Att an
fA.:enxs1s afrtEns u ctn a5 .: the 1caea ~s
= 4 s Is d: st9
~ rs: 81? :',ss e.: ~ ssss IT,
~ 7,a Ss:a
..4 f. ts:t,; ss2, h rs fss:; Eeys
Hor,ras - 1tsa Ss:sst MssS -
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
4FA GREAT y EsTERS tcAS.oA, 2AlLwAIs.
1-,,,,,.. !,l,;A, sTMMSk ,i:5I: ,ARsASGEusAT:
0hlcagu: ''
'9z*'ss: H. s!:st :.ss :; g. s: zs:a; i,
s-u pm. lev Y5.k ~. pm. &C stun IL a. Pm.
500 pM-Nsw York * son txyte. xstpt Saturday
ArTtvs tt IeI -u:f 4;@ A:- satFcrfi1n E1:cxs o
Bn1ao Oslo ph1.. Aih2Ey 40 ILL.,. New YORK
s:43 am. Bosom l:Ga pm.
10 DAu-theLHlE Il psc.e- 4pEGay) 1hruu III ID
Cincinnati in - tnIr<,
s:oo pm CSnt't :1 anl LhItsva11. F1,re.s e4rer,EA
iavJ through 10 Cincinnati In IL Lou1s Iout
In l3 bG,r~.
500 I'm Trstu. s.'un!ay, Guy n s!rs.
Sunday TT4, rn.
Patent SfetrlnK tazs on Al: n:9et t.a!zs.
The 500 I'm lE4tn cnarsct pa5t. with .ra H.+.,. -
Laas an1en Ra.was ,or 1sn*l; atd al a,. e.s1 IL H.
son1 Win htGF.,d F,'nk kah"as 70 kI..lnr, Uxd+.
Northern es'Eo:t. Ne ti"u,sh;t and LANE --@"'"
baxk4sc tsecktd th.e1gh
Through G,cse:e nr 1t ta4 ps:ae:fA: t.t,ca e..,
= To North and West ann st tAs tomp4Eys cfs,t II
1&oosp sfes1 Cofc2se, = the 6ero: IT, erect
=. y. RICE. *nrer;1:.z.e5t.
T. j. 5RALor1s. :leaerai past<a:rf Ac.:.; ia
, 1860-07-31
H0TTNAHN 4 GELpCKE.

CeE1al Of The Grand Drey Of Sate We.. tie n-t.te1
q b;cnsw.ck ant SaseGotha and tie .- ctg # ranl
g. g. 'sfm-f ~ ;H;sIs 9; AEsr.:!}i; E.nEK EAEAH!5.
WRITTEN H9EG. OLbESBEKi:. Ac. l4e7aAsIv
, 1860-07-31
3s0ttrHtiD11HI.
HYDE PARK SEMINARY.

The leeond year OF this lnst!tuuon will open tbs
Io:h Of 6etteEucf Catalogues may bs had At 0siKgs
Bookstore - Lake stree md Hzxn. Nuaie ste1e l
l1ndof stftet. Far futhr Information apply to 31rs.
G. Waite Ayde PARK. Ceok CO. u. tl43e7s1.7w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
From the Providence r. L. Post.
Rhode island ina the Charles
ton Convention.

The inquiry has Frequently been made
of us by gentlemen Of other States: For
whom will the Rhode Island delegates
vote in the Charlestown Convention? We
presume ii will be sufficient answer to this
inquiry to say that in our opinion at least
four ifths of all the Democrats in the State
are in favor of Judge Douglas. and that
so large is tie number of Americans and
Republicans who express their determine
ZION to vote for him if he is our candidate,
much confidence is felt that the state may
be carried for him in November
The convention which elected delegates
to The Charleston convention did not In.
struct the delegates to vote for any par
ticuiar candidate. Ii is not Rhode Island
practic to send delegates under instruction.
Tie sentiment of the convention, however,
was unmestakable; and we suppose no one
doubts that resolution declaring its pref
erence for NJ. Douglas would have beea
unanimously adopted. Probably one rea-
sen why il WAS not offered, may be found
in the fact that no misapprehens as 10
this preference seemed 10 exist anywhere.
We entertain no doubt whatever that this
preference will be respected by all the del
gates, whether NJ. Douglas is their own
first choice or not
But while saying this. we feel compel
led to say that for not a single hour has
the Democracy swerved from cordial sap
port of the present Democratic admins
lration. No Democrat Of state has made
war upon its measures, or will make war
upon them. We stand by the party and
the party's representatives, and with all
the more frmness in the hour of their
peril. Even now we take no part in the
controversy touching Mr.. Buchana's sue
cessor. The nominee of the party is our
nominee. And in saying what we have
said above, orr whole purpose was to state
a singl fact when is well enough undr-
stood at home, but does not seem to be
abroad. We persume that what is true Of
Rhode Island is true of every stale in
New England. and indeed of nearly all the
northern. middle and northwestern states
1t the secret of Mr.. Douglas popularity at
the north is called ior it may be found in
the hearty attachment Of our people to the
doctrines of,he Kansas Nebraska act. as
they Were presented in 1854 and 1856
in The indomitable tirmness and energy and
the marked ability Of Mr.. Douglas, as es-
pecially displayed in securing the passage
of that bill, and in his llIonis campaign.
in l858--and last Of all, in the unbird
treatment which many people think he has
received at the hands Of Democratic Sena-
tors at Washington.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
.guage Of. tie D. M Or puFs fslsa con:

SudSe Vi TIE p Iu, UT puLS IalSS COn-
struction upon it which is the same thing
Then if there isno fouu dation, in fact, for
thesescharses, and nc grievances really
exist or have existed. what is,the motive Of
this cham pion--tlis modern Don Quixote
and his squire, Sancho Panza--for his
action on the subject? | conclude--as
must every candid man--it is simply this:
Mr. ColiaS.is a public man By the suffrage
OF the people, and lac feels it his duty to
render them what service--real or imagi-
nary--he can, and then claim their thanks
for it; he has An intense desire for popular
ity, and It's results, and is willing 10 take
a mean advantage of his place, and prosti-
tute his sacred Office by petty speculaIlons
in public favor. Holding himself up as
a model of purity and political honesty he
is entrapped in a shameless effort to i'm
peach an honest man. That he may be
considered n wa,chful guardian of the
interests of the people. lie unhesi aiingly
charges others with violating official cahs
and bigoied prejudice which renders them
unsafe and incompetent for the discharge
of any official duties. He and his squire
wish 10 create the impression that our p.
m. allows lis political opinion to control
his official acts-to Illustrate the corrup-
zion ofthe Democratic party--all who are
acquainted with him know how utterly
groundless this charge is. Mr.. Colfax
wishes to create this impression to prove
his fidelity. please his friends, and in
crease his popularity; willingly casts aside
the dignity of his position and descends
to misrepresentation and falsehooG in a
little local affair hen he must know, and
doubtless does know, that no grounds for
interference exists. Mr. Mattinsly is
merely INDUCING in his natural propensity
for abusing everything Democratic, re-
CARELESS of truth and deceDcy; he is ex-
cusable for we all know his failing, and
pardon him on the ground of imbeciity;
he makes his living in this manner, and
very few pay any attention to his spleen.
This modern Don Quioxote has attack
ed phantom, and his squire--unEke the
discreet Sancho--urges him on; he will
receive the same reward for his valor that
the knight of old eaped,--the contempt
and derision of all spectators, who are not
affected with his malady Iipe de Ia
Nanckai MANFRED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
z sae differences.

The Republicans have stepped off their
platform Of 1916. They have not the
pluck to face i, in another canvass, they
ignore the issue they regarded rs vital
principles not quite four ysars ago. En-
5lazoned on their banners, in 1886, WAS
the motto: "No more slave states" Now,
they say they are willing 10 admit slave
States into the Union, upon terms ofequal-
ty, if their inhabitants SO viii. Read he
difference in the doctrines then entertained
and those which are patent now. In 1856
resolutions like the following were gene
rally adopted:
ResoLrc3, That we will resist. by all
proper means, the admission Of auy slave
state into the Union formed out of terrific.
ries secured to freedom by the Missouri
compromise or otherwise.
That was the doctrine then What is
i, now? The following is the character Of
The resolutions adopted by Republican
conventions.
RcsolOed. That are opposed to the
ful' her extension of slavery over territory
where it does not exist; yet we recognize
the people of the territories of the United
States 10 form constitution. republican
in It's character. with or without slavery as
they may elect and to be admitted MS a
State into the Union. under such constitu-
ton. after the same has received the sane
ton of the majority of The voters Of the ter
ritory.
A Republican in 1856 and one in 1860
are two vsry different fellows, or # they
happen 10 be the same individual he holds
very different doctrine. Is it any won
der, when such change has taken place
that resolution offered in the Repnbi-
can State convention of til 22d of Febru
airy last hot to entertain the name of any
individual as candidate for the presidency
who does not support the Philadelphia
platform of 1856 was quietly tabled? a
motion, to pronounce the author of such a
resolution who thought party should
stand by their platform during two presi
ientirl canvasses a very verdant ndividu-
al and and not up to Republican tactics,
would have passed by acclamation. Such
is the difference between Repubhcanlsm OF
1856 and that Of l860.-State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

The DIVORCE LAW OF 1859 DECLARED
UNCONVENTIONAL the adjourned
term of the Carroll circuit court, just cCs-
ed, the constutionality of ian act to amend
the sixth section, and the third clause of
he seventeenth section, and the twelfth,
fourteenth and twentieth section of an act
entitled 'an act regulating the granting OF
divorces, publications. of marriages and de
crees and orders of courts incident thereto,
md to provide for opning DEGREES Of courts
in certain cases. =" approved May 10.
1852, WAS before the court. Judge Wal
lace held the act Of the last legislature,
attempting to amend tie act of 1859, un-
constitutional aSd void for the reason that
the amendment act al / not correctly set
out the title Of h act, to which the AGA
passed was intended as amendatory: the
attempted amendment not conforming to
the twenty-iirst section of the fourth arti-
Gle of the constitution which provides that
mo act shall ever BE revised by rere ref
erence TO it's title; but the act revised OF
section amended shall lie set forth and pub
lished in full length"
This is regarded rs being very I'M
porian, judicial decision as it will throw
us back to the provisions of The law of 1855
regulating the subject of divorces. 30 fa'
as we have heard an expression of opinion
by the members of tho legal profession
Judge Wallace's decision IS regarded as
being correct. We presume the correct
ness of il will soon be adjudcated upon by
the Supreme Court Of the State,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

Y Office is hereby given that the subscriber
Y with I'll, County Surveyor of Stark county
sill the 9h day OF April, at 10 o'clock, proceed
10 locate the corners OF the following described
Lands: Section ID town tlii ~ two (32) range
four A west and section SIX g. town thirty-two
go range three 30 west,
Persons owning lands joining the above, who fail
TO detray their portion OF the expense Of the
vcy, will be returned delinquent the Auditor of
Stark county and will be collected 10y him de-
linquent taxes. JOHN SI'OUFFER.
ROBERT III. BENDER, Surveyor Stark comfy.
March 22 1863 9-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

We understand similar point, involv
ing the same principle as that decided by
Judge Wallace, was decided about year
ago, in the common pleae court by Judge
Apologize, on the subject Of The conslitu-
tlonali'y Of the attempted amendment OF
the law prohibiting letters. Judge APP
Plegate's decision was so fully acquiesced
IN, by the legal profession, that the ques-
ton was not taken to the Supreme Court
DeipLj Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

RIeID EcoNoMY Many of our readers
ara awnre that at the last session of the
Board Of Commissioners. they cut down
The bill Of Mr.. N. A. 0 Packard. to the
tune Of twenty five cents per day, for his
sci vices as Township Trustee. As he had
a right TO do. Mr.. Packard appealed to the
Common Pleas Court, which is in session
his week. On going TO press we learn
that the decision of the economical Board
has been reversed by jury. Taking al
the circumstances into consideration, thi:
is rather humiliating affair to these small
political gentlemen. More anon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

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 RlSTlNE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L T. CUNNINGHAM. of Vigo
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR 3. HORD, of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL l.. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ C.. KERR. of Floyd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22

try were agreeable; closing down the curtains
OF the coach we resigned ourselves to the disagree
able operation of HOding and gaping, in which very
unpleasant exercise we continued until O'Clock in
the morning, when we landed at ve.y fine hotel
IN stevens Point City on the banks of the Wiscon
sin river.
My next will be written about Indians. Tran.
PerS' re-ch and Norwegans in the great North
crn Pinenes. RICK FORM
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, ISpr.xA,l

OF ~
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IL. leo. {
To the People Of Indiana:-The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company having complied with the law
of Indiana, by filing in this Olhce Statement of
its Condition on tho first day of January. 1860,
and having invited an examination of il. affairs by
this Department. |, John w Dodd. Auditor of The
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that have made
"A personal an thorough examination ofthe books
and assets of the Company at their Office in the
Git, of Hartford, Conn, and the Company own
and have in their possession in cssh, ami i seen
rites convertible at pleasure nearly One Million
of Dollars, applicable to the pay;nent OF losses-,
an amount corresponding W ,h thei. official state
ment OF January last. The Hartford Fire H.
surance Company .as been in exs,ence for half a
century Inc nigh character of its officers for
experience ard nsobity-;he, promptness and sdel
lty VIII which it has met all It's engagements
JUS .,y entities ii to the highest rank among the
insurance Companies of the country, and COM
meads it to the patronage of the people of lndisps,
JOHN w WOOD, Audit or Of State.
Insurance against loss or dlnage by Fire on
Dwellings, Fumtures. Stores. Warehouses, Mer-
chandise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of
property. cap he effected in the company upon rs
favorable terms as the nature of the risk aud Sc
carity ofpolcy holders will admit,
Particular attention given 10 insuring Farm prop
erty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns. and out build
ings connected, and Furniture, live Stock, Hay.
Grain, Farming utensils. &e.. contained therein.
for terms of wears al Low rltes Of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to tho
Undersigned, the duly authorized Agent of the
Company H. CORBlN, Agent,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
Z. r. SHoOKx
MERCHANT TAILOR
PLYMOUTH, IND,
One door Wes:of II. Pierce's Clothing Store
~ /, A o. PACKARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

PLYMOUTH, IND.
COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Exauina.
~ ton OF titles &c, promptly attended to
REFERS To
Peoples Bank, n. Y. City; Hew Whitaker,
\. y. City; Perbel, Jennings & CO., N Y. City;
Security Fire Insurance CO.. n. Y. City; Henry
L. Carter, y Y. City; Hon. c. ~ Stracy, Tccuni-
sch, Mich; l.. G. Berry X CO., Bankers, Adrian,
Mich; J. ;. Dunlap. Esq, indianapolis, Ind; N
Ii. Oglesjee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth
tie has associated WIKI him in practice, Hon
James Bradley Of LaPorte, Ind. whose assistance
he viii have 1t the sitting the Circuit and Com
mon Pleas Courts OF this county. Will practice in
a joimicg counties.
Plymouth, March 22, 1860. Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-22
i OF the same 0pm0n stlII.'

EY-The ringers" who do the mental
work Al the Capitol are shrewd set Of fell
lows. Tuesday one 1T them was standing
by one OF the doors Of the House, looking
at the members. The door keeper said:
Jim they're talking about the niggers in
there We'll" was the response. ''dat's
der business. Lor bless you if it WASN'T
for de nisgers dere wouldn't be no Repub.
Ecan party.