davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-27


nRSON HEATH'S NOTICE
L.
~, NV, o..,,. ,,,.o,,- - - e,,
A y Hi boSe 10 af F f o Psi es
And N to pt ,, nav, o,,os ,, Collin, vow, .,.
But to them and the city people will say no more
FOR TO them 1t Is well known what sell in my store
me- . no STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
10 E21 u may NOT 9e Wei SHOWN SO VIII merely say
way
farnisbing Goods keep, 80 ''' ''''''' VI '''''''
For OGDEN ware BroVmS, Oh Cloths and carpets here
-, / olieI very Cleap.
for every llg 10 luthlsh your khchen or table call
Al, i you Wi, VII sec, 81! r.
All hluS o FURNISHING Hoous us cheap as cheap can be
TO HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS
keep Feather Beds, COmorers, Mattresses. and ev-
cry thing you to furnish your house except furniture
and shall make YOU discount and make object for
you to trade with l will also make discount to
all hOusekeeperS that buy all their goods of me and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

EoulvocArIoN--Wse eek before last we asked Au-
ditor FULLER what had become of the eounty's
part of the thousand dollars paid into the treasury
by Mr.. vIxSEpGE's securities, and the jury fees 7
He did not answer them in any way, but, from ap-
pearances, regarded il as a rather difficult matter,
and one that would require more time than he
would have to spare in that way, 20 explain salts
faetoriy to the people, AID he turned the job over
TO our revered friend of the Republican, who tried
to make his readers believe he had answered the
questions we propounded to Mr.. FULLER. We had
calculated to insert our neighbors answers but we
have not the room. Injustice to him and our rea-
ders we will give bis entire article this subject
next week on the outside of our paper Asi will
not take Mr.. FULLER more than fifteen minutes to
make out an "ExHBrr" stating where these
moneys are, insist on his doing it as the people
are getting very curious and inquis;ve on the sub
ject-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

noise, he then commanded them to give
fhree cheers for Colfax." 1t was very
sorry effort, the men hallowingsas though
they were obliged to and did not feel bit
like it,
1t was the poorest speech we ever heard
Schuyler make, and if it has the effect
elsewhere that it had here, we hope he will
make thorough canvass of the District.
AS he has not had time to get up any
bad yarns on Mr.. Cathcart yet, he did not
say anything about him. He undoubtedly
does not want Mr.. Cathcart to make even
partial canvass Of the District, and there
fore does not say anything that will have a
tendency to call him into the field.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

DAILY FIT WAYNE SENTINEI-The other day
while at Fort Wayne, we dropped in and spent
few moments with Mr.. TIGAR, of the Sentinel He
will soon issue the Daily Sentinel His press had
come and he was expecting his other material every
day. He has already received 500 subscribers for
the Daily Sentinel in the city of Fort Wayne, and
the list will still be increased. We are glad Mr..
TIGAR has undertaken this enterprise We believe
it will be successful in pecuniary way, and good
thing for the party in that and other counties. We
wish the DAILY Fort Wayne Sentinel entire success
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
~- We hope every true friend of the

~- We hope every true friend of the
administration, with whom We have acted
in times past, and with whom we hope to
act in time to come, Will commit no such
undemocratic act as TO place themselves in
opposition to the regular nominees of the
party, or suffer themselves to give luke
warm support. We each and all have had
our preferences--as was our right, but
now that the Convention has in iicated the
man, we have nothing to do but lay upon
the altar of Democracy every sentimen! Of
personal regard and work for those men
only, who are designated as our standard
bearers. Party usages and precedents de-
mand such course, if our Soluation did
not But high above them ALTAR above
mere questions of discipline or policy, is
duty. 1t is no less our DUTY to accept our
position at the hands of the Convention,
and then, Invested of all i'll feeling, moved
only by sincere devotion to principle. to
work early and late for success. We may
not command success, it is true, but let US
do more-deserve it.-Ioaca State Sent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

EE- TIE attempt has frequently been
made to drag the unspotted memery OF
Henry Clay into the slough of Black Re.
publicanism And it is time that the high
priests of this party should cease proclaim
ing to the country that their policy is the
policy of Henry Clay They shall not
fold around them the lofty and shining
character OF that great political leader as a
life buoy to support Them" amidst the
pillows of the anii-slavery pit !--Loga State
Sent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

STOPPING THE LEAKs.-When Judge Fuller and
the present Board of economical Commissioners
were running for the Offices they now hold, they
promised to "stop the leaks" and curtail the ex-
penses of the county Week before last we gave
our readers an example of the manner in which
they had redeemed their promises. They lave ev-
identity widened instead of closed the crevice. If
they have stopped the leakage, it has been re-
cent thing They did not succeed in getting them
closed until about $1,000 more were expended than
betrayed the exp snses of the county prior to their
going into the Offices they hold to say nothing
about the countys portion Of the thousand dollars
paid by vinnedge's securities ant the jury fees,
&C., &C., which must have dropped through or into
some hole, az these amounts have not yet been ac-
counted for by the superintendent of the job of
stopping the leaks" "What can the matter BET
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
! No. 81, front on Centre street.

and that the lumber used shall be four feet long and
of white oak, and shall be so laid, that when con-
structed they shall measure four feet in width.
And be it further ordained, that the walk of lot
No. III, fronting Michigan street, be rebuilt
six feet wide, of white oak lumber and said lurn-
Der Land on sleepers.
And also that out-lot No. 56, and lots No. and
2 in Wheeler's Addition be rebuilt, four feet wide
and of white oak lumber.
And the several owners of the aforesaid lots are
hereby respectively required to complete the same,
as above specified, within thirty days from the time
of the publication of this Ordinance.
And it is hereby made the duty of the Street
Commissioner to see that the side walks above de-
scribed and specified are constructed according to
the provisions of this Ordinance
Attest: A.C. STALEY, President.
ID. E. VANVALKENBuRGH, Clerk.
July IL, 1860. ns6w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
Z NPECTINE,-TH PERSIAN FEVER
CHARM.

4 NPECTINE,-THE PERSIAN FEVER
Forthe prevention AMI cure Of Ferer and Ague
and Bilious Fecers. This wonderful remedy was
brought to the knowledge of the present proprie-
tors by friend who has been great traveller in
Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates, he
perienced a serere attack of Fever and Ague. On
discovering his condition, one ofthe Boatmen took
from his person an Amulet, saying, Wear this
and no Ferer wiL touch you" Although incredu
lous to Its virtues he complied, AM experienced
immediate relief, and has since always found it
effectual protection from all malarious complaints.
Ga further investigation he found that the boat
man attributed TO it nirocu i0us powers, and said
that il could only be obtained from the Priests of
the Sun. Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in
cow ersiIig with Priest obtained from him the
secret ofs prep aration, and ascertained where the
medicinal herbs were found, of which il was COM
pounded The wonderful virtues of this article
have induced full belief in the minds of the ma
tives in the miraculous healing powers of their
Priests.
Since his return to America, it has been tried
with the happest effect by several Ladies and Cen
tlemen Of high character who have gwen it the
most unqualified praise. his remedy having been
specific in Persia for hundreds of years, for the
prevention and cure of Fever and Ague and Bill
ious Feversis now offered to the American people.
1t will be sent by mail, prepaid with full direc-
tons for use, on receipt of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1es Main St.,
Richmond, Va Branch Office, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York. Address
yln27ly JOHN WILCOX & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
ATTENTION
Farmers of Marshall county.

TsHRESHING DONE ON THE SHORTEST
i Notice. The undersigned would respect
fully say to the Farmers of Marshall county that
they have just received another of those splendid
Threshing Machines-Pitt's Separator-and are
now fully prepared to do any amount of Threshing
in the very best manner and at reasonable rates.
A share of the patronage solicited.
RITTER & WISE.
Plymouth, July IL, 1860. n25w4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

COMING OvER.-We learn from every source that
many conservative men who have heretofore act
ed with the Republican party, are coming out and
declare themselves for DouGLAs. We are informed
by some of our friends in this county that many
who have been acting with the Republican party,
for few years past, during its short existence,
and since the disbanding of the old Wing party,
are now declaring themselves fer our gallant stan
dared bearer, STEPHrN A. DoUGLAs, and for our
candidate for Congress in this district-CHARLrs
W. CATHcART. If enough Of conservative union
loving men will come to the support of Judge
DOUGLAS and his doctrines. to elect him President
before his Administration shall have expired the
Republican party viii be defunct, and man will
want to have it said to him that he supported "Old
Abe " for President This is the last effort OF
the party. If they do not now succeed in laying
the foundation for disunion, BY electing LINCOLN,
the leaders will despair of success. and the nush
room party be numbered among the things of the
past.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26


GUARDIANS SALE-Notice is hereby
" given, that in pursuance of an order of the
Marshall Common Pleas Court, made at its June
term, 1860, on petition for the sale of the real
ia tie of Hiram S. Root, minor heir of Syvarius
Root, deceased, the undersigned, Guardian of said
minor heir, will offer for sale at private SALE ON
and after the 25th day of August, 1860, until sold,
at the office of Reeve & Capron, in the town of
Plymouth, Indiana, the following real estate. to-
wit: The undivided one-half part of the east
half of the north east quarter of section No. thr
teen 03), in township No. thirty three (33) north
of range one ID east, in Marshall county, Indi-
ana twenty and one fourth acres off of the south
end of the being subject to the life estate of
Jane Jones, late widow and relict of said decedent;
being the entire interest and estate of said Hiram
S. Root in and to said premises. Appraised at six
hundred dollars To be sold at not less than the
appraised value. Che fourth of the purchase mon
ely to be paid cash in hand, and the balance in one
two and three years, the purchaser giving notes
cured by Mortgage on the premises, drawing in
terest from date. DAVID HOW,
jy26-n27w4 Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

Mr.. J S. SSorT, who transacts general Collect
ing and Newspaper Agency business, will soon call
ON many of our subscribers, with the amount they
owe the Office, and will also receive further sub
scription to the Democrat. Those who can will
greatly oblige by paying the full subscription for
one year, as it will save double trouble settling up.
He is fully authorized by US to receipt for money
due the Office on subscription or otherwise.
For the furtheranse of the cause of Democracy
and at the solicitation of our friends, we will send
the Democrat at the following rates, commencing
on the 9th of July.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
CORPORATION ORDINANCE.

Be 1T ORDAINED by the President and Board of
Trustees of the corporate town Of Plymouth, in
the county of Marshall and State Of Indian O. that
the side walks in front of lots four ~, FIVE (5),
and six (6), on Michigan street, be rebuilt, and
that white oak lumber, ten feet long, be used in
rebuilding said walks, said lumber to be laid on
four seepers and in such manner that when con-
structed the walk shall be ten feet wide.
And be it further ordained, that the owners of
the following numbered lots be required to rebuild
the following described walks:
Lot No & front ON Contra sfreef
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

WANT OF SETTLED PRINCIPLEs.-The
Washington Constitution says the Black
Republican party is disabled BY the lack
OF settled principles of any sort. except
such as are misnamed principles, and are
really only the prejudices ola faction. the
party is actually only an aggomera'ion of
hostile forces. united merely by a common
hatred ; and should it, unfortunately for
the American people, ever come into pow
err, it would instantly demonstrate lis iu-
capacity for government by the hopeless
anarchy into which its Heterogeneous mate
rails would at once fall on the first effort
to originate a governmental measure.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

The Boston Herald estimates that there
we're eight thousand people inside and out
side the hall at the Douglas ratification
meeting in Portland last Thursday eve-
ming. Il says.
1t is acknowledged that. Maine never be-
fore saw SO large mass meeting within
its borders. So large was the assemblage
that long special trains on the Grand
Trunk and Kennebec railroads left here
before the meeting was over, and the num-
bers who left by the trains were hardly
missed in the crowd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

How 1T Is REcEIvED.--The nomination
of Douglas and Johnson meets the hearty
appreciation of the masses of the Democ-
racy all over the country. and they ratify
the action of the convention by the most
enthusiastic demonstrations. All the lead.
ing Democrats of this State, of whom are
several who oppose the nomination Of
Douglas, submit to the will Of the MAORI
ty and give tie ticket their earnest support.
So it is in other States, and so il will be
throughout the Union, and before Novem-
Der comes. ali the bright visions INDUCED
in by the Republicans, of an easy victory
on account Of the split which has tickled
them so much, will be obscured by an
overwhelming defeat. Let every Democrat
60 to work now for Douglas and victory
and discharge his whole duty and all will
be well--Xiami Comfy Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

UHeenan and Morrissey are to fight again.
Morrissey has challenged and Heenan has accept
ed The fight is to come off in about three months.
It is to be hoped that Heenan viii give Morrissey
what he deserves-an awful threshing-for his un-
manly conduct in England
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned will, at regular session of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, to be
holden on the Sd day of September, 1860, next,
apply for license to sell spirtuous liquors, in
cordance with the provisions of the late general
assembly of the State of Indiana. The location
on which propose to sell is the South half of the
North half of lot No. 6, in the original plat of the
town of Plymouth. ID. VINNEDGE.
July &c, 1860. n27w4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. SHOEMAKER.
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY NJ. LOGAN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
j. Nj. KILN GER.
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

QUERY.-If the total receipts of the county from
ALL SOURCES was GIL 99 50, and the "coun-
ty tax" COLLECTED from the duplicate) was SILL
399 50, what has become Of the county's part Of
the thousand dollars paid into the treasury by
Mr.. VIySEDGEs securities, and the Jury fees, about
which we spoke week before last There appears
to be something very mysterious about this eek
hibit,' of FuI1rR's. The Commissioners would
probably do well to give their Auditor dose of
nur ronica and make him "dsgorge." Oh by
the-way, has Mr.. CoRBALEY been made to eds
gorge" yetY We have not heard anything about
it lately. but We rather think he hain't. But, We
were ing to ask Mr. FULLER again to tell wha.
has become of the moneys We have referred to. 1t
would not take him but just little time, and it
would be such satisfaction to the dear people"
We are not to be put off by MATrrNGLr's lingo.
It's none Of bis business in particular, although he
has fright to say what he pleases about it; but we
want Mr.. FULLER to keep making exhibits y
until things get in a more satisfactory shape than
they now are. as they stand before I've public.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
For Sale Cheap.

.Z4O Timbere 5 situate G about six miles north
east of Plymouth, viz
The N. E. Il of Sec. Is, ard E. x Of N. E. II
of Sec. Ia, Town "a, N. r. 9, Marshall county,
Indiana. Terms easy. liberal discount for
all cash. Address CHA'S c. BATES,
July 10, 1e60-n25m3 Canandaigua, N Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES, of La Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR,
r. L. FARNSWORTH, of st. Joseph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26
P r o S P E c T u S
OF THE
PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
FOR THE
Presidential Campaign of 1850.

In order to meet the wishes of many of our
friends and for the purpose of advancing the
of Democracy in our county, We offer the DEMO
Graf at the following rates:
Single copy until Presidential election,
commencing July g.. 80 cents.
Clubs of 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents each.
HPAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
A. G.. THOMPSON, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

e The weather, during the past week, has
bee, very changeable, and remarkably cool
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

roR CONGRESS, 9rH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, Of LaPorte.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, OF sTARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
nj. A. o. PACKARD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

Toa PROSECUTOR. 9TH JUDICIAL
J. Z. MCCARTHY, Of F.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-26

Now is the time t. SAVE YOUR MONEY and
buy Goods at NEW YORK PRICES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HART
FORD, CoNN.-Thc attention of the pub.
lie is invited to the July statement of
this old and well known institution,
whose large resources, now exceed Two
Millions Of Dollars, guarantees to its
patrons II degree Of security not always
attained by Il policy Of Insurance
Since its location in this State, seven
years since, it has paid to the citizens of
Tennessee over Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, of which sum the city of
Memphis has received One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, the city of Nashville
Thirty-Eight Thousand Dollars. This
large amount has been paid without, in
a single instance, awaiting itself of its
privilege OF delay for sixty days. As
this is the correct history of the past,
tho public has u dertain guarantee that
the Company will not forfeit its honor
and reputation for reliability and
promptness in the future. We cheer
fully recommend our readers 10 call on
+. q. Rochcr, Agent, ut No. 80 Union
St., whore they a be supplied at fair
rates ofpremiu'n, with reliable indemni.
ty against losses by fire or the pcrils Of
inland navigation .-NashriM Gazette.
W. J. SLATER is Agent for the Aetna
Company in Winchester, Tenn. SEQ
statement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
BIZ FRIZZEIL.

Often of late have we looked round
among the young folks Of Winchester
and seen u void. (Somc fellow will say
hero that We cant SEE a void. We say
we cam Especially have we seen this
lack Of somebody when at our pleasure
gatherings, A tamiliartacc was absent,
Il familiar voice unhcard, u pleasant
smile unseen, and the Kindness Of u lib
cral heart unfclt. The faco, the voice,
the smile, and the kind heart would all
have been there to fill the void, had Abe
Frlzzcll not been abacnt. We miss Abe,
and always will. Like thousands who
have conc before him and who will fol.
low hereafter, Abe rot married; left the
land Of his father and his people and
gone to sojourn with strangers. But
he is welcome, we know he is, Away
down at Monticello, Florida, amid the
orange groves and swcct-sccntcd h)w-
crs' that used to fill his youthful dreams
and which have now crowned his ar
dent hopes. We earnestly wish such
dear flowers may ever spring in his
pathway, and that every air may be
heavy with the signs
of orange groves and music from sweet lu,cs
And murmers Of low fountains that gush forth
/ the midst Of roses"
1t seems that 4 Temperance cclcbra.
ton lately come off ut Monticello at
which tho attendance was unusually
large. The town newspaper says that
one hundred or more had to stand out
side the large hall. A sumptuous din.
ncr was prepared, and speeches were
made. After abiding to ole of the
speakers, the paper goes on to say: He
was followed by Abe Frizzell, Esq, in q
short, but excellent address, which elic-
tied unanimous commentator. Mr..
Frizzcll isa young lawyer, and has re-
Gently located at Monticello, for the
purpose of practicing his profession
If he makes as good n plea before u Ju.
~ as was his able Temperance effort, on
Wednesday, he will be crowded with
law business. His audience, at times,
was convuIsed with laughter mt his
pointed illustrations and amusing anec-
dotos We are in hopes that Mr.. Fritz
zell will comply with the desire OF Au-
ella Division, and furnish us with q
copy of his address for publication
Good. for our Abe.