davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
NORTH TOWNSHIP
WEST TOWNSHIP

Also the Following described lands in nton
County, situated about miles East Of the SIich-
igan Road, and joining the south linc Of Marshall
County, to-wit:
n. E.qr n f. Sec T. 81 \. r. 3 T., a 10
half cqr.....t' ). ..:}l........... -
Lot No. 2 ....." ). ...3I........... 81 Is
Persons wishing to purchase unimprovcd lands,
on easy terms. VIII 10 well 10 give call. al
80 have tile p . address of the larger portion of
nonresident land owners, which will enable me to
ascertain the price Of large quantity of land
which i not described in the above list.
TlI0S. MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

LOOK Orr DExocRArs-OlG Mattingly has an
nounced his intention TO issue LIEING CIRCU-
LAR, which is now doubtless printed. Democrats
be prepared to repel the lies contained in it. We
say TO the Democrats be vigilant-look out for
everything and anything
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
: half II " or


known as the Wilson Farm, abou 60cres IN
der misunderstanding house, Stable and a GOO
young orchard. One fourth in hand, the bal ~
in five or ten years with interest annually.
WALNUT TOW NSEIIP.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

Ev ADoLPH MYERS, has lust returned
from the Eastern cities with full and
elegant ass ortment of Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, and almost every article IN his
line of Business useful and ornamental.
His beautifully arranged Store presents a
dazzling display Of rich and valuable
articles, besides others less expensive
that the wants of all may be suited.
Ladies. call at Myers. and look at the
charming array of diamonds, garnets'
torquays. DC. elegantly set, and many
other articles. selected with special view
to please you.
Myers is LIBERAL reliable ana pleasant
gentleman to deal with--an MS customers
leave his Store, pleased not only with
his prompt and polite attention to their
wants. but with the bargains lie is always
sure to give them.
Es- Further particulars in his adver-
tisement next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

DELLOWS. Anvils, Vices and all kinds oil
ID blacksInthIng tools AT
HB. DICKSON & Co.'S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY, or THE PHILADELPHIA BAR
1t Tells You How to draw up Partnership Paper
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

BOURBON TOWNSHIP.
" half n. +. or See. II T. 33 y. r. 3 E., 4 81
half II " ar d" 80 so
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Lots and Sec. T 81 y. X. : 100
Lot 1...........'' :. ...... II
half or 90 p : 81
/ n Qrs wqr 81 40
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
1t Tells You
Ii Tells YOU
1t Tells Yo,
1t Tells You

The work is written in plain language, free from
medical terms, SO as to he easily understood, while
Its simple recipes may soon YOU many times
the cost of the book. 1t is printed in clear and
open type; is Illustrated with appropriate engra-
wings. and will be forwarded to your address, neat
lN hound aud nnsfa ne mid. on rncnint of Il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
"h15o ooaS
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,

Black and fancy silk yEsTlGs, TwEGDs &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
1t Tells You
1t Tells You

1t Tells You
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

la Tells You
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

1t Tells You
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07
ROane County

A public Democratic meeting was held at Kings
ton on the I'd of January, 1860. Dr. L. W. JORDAN
was called to the chair and n a. PATTERSON appoint
ed secretary. The chair appointed JNO. D. WALLER,
n NJ SLILEEs and II. LlGGErr, Jr., committee to
report resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting.
The committee reported the following which were
adopted
Res0Ued, That declare undated confidence in the
principles Of the Democratic party believing to De the only
party calculated to pepuae glorious Constitution and
Union nyoSte and the blessings and benh' Of our common
Resolsed, That iniOrsa approve the Oacsl acts
James Buchanan present able Chief Magistrate and regard
him patriot OF enlarged national AID conservative
and OF eminent ability
good sound naOnS Democrats who will stand firmly to the
ancient landmarks nauguad by Jefferson and Jackson. and
Endorsed each successive democratic Administration and for
the nomination OF such cOnhde fully in the vision aud
sourd discretion Of the Convention to be organised at Chareon
ssoI5ed That in our estimation the sangunay invasion Of
Yirg MIA By John Brown the legitimate fruit Of the
open hostility the Black Republican party. waged not only
against the Southern but in truth against the gbCs
Union, ani hence, have language rong enough
press contempt Southern prospective pos
q Office Won in anyEse affiliate with such enemies OF the
Resolged That Col Landon Haynes choice for
Electors for the State at large and Maj D. NJ Key,
of Chattanooga FIRST choice for Bector for the Third Con
gresonal district; eseing them gentlemen Of superior
order Of talent, and Of sterling Integrity.
RsotDea That We are uncomI romngy opposed to all Sc
political associations; scoWlng do at the Spanish
Cros mode Of wareabbng frem behind and in the dark
for open and honorable warfare
The Chair appointed the following delegates to
the Nashville Convention VIM. +. Brown, Henry
Waller Samuel Burnett, VIM L. Headrick, John
Carter. n. NJ. Sellers, W. W. Margraves, c. NJ Hptch-
kiss A l. Dickcy, 5. T. Turner, r. ]. Burrs, J. NJ.
Kincaid. Thomas Gallaher. J G. Carmichael, II. BO-
CART; and on motion. the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the list
1t was moved that the Secretary furnish the UNION
AND AMERICAN and Knoxville Register with copies of
the proceedings for publication.
L. W. JORDAN Chairman.
n. A. PATTERSON, Secretary.
- Register please copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

fliorinr a i iraa nat saesat literary lspst.
rs gourzol. aasished b. Hsssrs. NoaHis q Wnus NsW
rae need q 1Eariou'u HEens-A soag os me
SoutA.
faur .seets b 81 sing Of. the Ewes that Sing
Tlsr lieht Yer world sl1liuc,
Ana sages may tell Of tae uams that dwell
IKE sll-s The clouds II .ifssi
Butaaang ihe deeds tnat sung or told,
10 the lerions of q then,
there ara nose nore bright. there are none more bold,
Than the deeds q asrion's
In tie glaruus strife q cur s1uufr5's So,
FtUeFiiIef llNrin- Vas .alel 81 rlrul5
When tFrahts were f0und her hottest ground,
And her friends we're scattered Sd flights
When &c les8 Of hHret ar1as nnarinei, and unlais
We're hunted through cavern and glen
There raaks Of Albion tzamhled with dread
AZ the desd1of MaIions men.
Al the enblems Eeraiss 70 acknaWeiga their praise,
VIII not crumblsi In tempest or wavei
sn0nrleutss 'snd thro' che lenglhei re land,
fn the hearts Of the noble ard brave;
For their memory win SHINE, and their glarg will last,
Giving light 70 the days hat have teeni
And long shall cur frstInel be proud 81 The past,
And he deeds Of Maron's men.
Whenever gun In the glad mornings sun;
When Ire stars Of banner uufurled.
rrcsair the great day Uhoze beauiiiul rgy
Gave lree on'e drat hope o the world
When The shouts Of heroes like dep tunders roll
Fron ocean % mountain toP--tian
J Then remember the andeur OF Msrions soul,
And tie de ds Of Mszi0n'a men. J. g. @.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

saith Gently.
on motion. the chair appointed RoBT. BrRFoRD, W
W. FasGusoS, W.. A. ComK4. +. H. CALDWELL and
ITn s69rT. committee to select delegates and pre-
sent suitable resolutions to the Convention. The
following resolutions were reported and adopted
WHrsRas the State Convention Of Democratic party is 70
Sc held on January. Nashville Tor The purpose ap
pointing the Naoua Convention a. Charleston
hes01sf That re following gentlemen be appointed 10
delegates from Smith County in that OcnvenEiens
Moore, John tCia-n,j Allen ~ NJ Ferguson. Ym Farley.
Williams " Brooks Rolef buriald } 0 Oesly. 3 Ae1an
der, Burl0rd, 7 y Bradley, Dr Bradley n Turner,
Car1Fa L 4 CsrtWeli. Dr. Ma Robinson. Se7usls a u
Jackson, Gold. VIM Betty John Stevens, Dr. Thompson
D Wiisoas Wm Bel, Solomon Dice Ira Pufnefl.
Gam, james Hsyus D Z liaTna, Dr Haum- Dr Joshua
stsne d ? Turner bowman, Or 2 ilsrod DC Wilson,
Bridges, Dt Aiisns Billiard, " Norris 4 Wilson and
ALFRED Corey.
Resors That any Democrat from ihs county, may
present hs authorised 70 WITH theab5Ve.
Res0iUaf Thar The above named gates While at Nashville,
be authorised ie act With delegates fre tie other counties
prisng the Congressional district in the nomination q Elector
( for this. the Fourth district
EesOUe That 1AEpoS Q. HAYNES aRd JoHs Toward are
choice Cor Eeet0F for the STATE and recommend teen
/ for nuniiraiion b. he state Convention
On motion Of Ms. BCRfoRn the proceedings Of this
meeting were ordered to be published in the USioS
AID ANEmc1S and HartsviIle diadeuler.
On motion Of A. FgRGUsoN, lile meeting adiouried
A. MooRE, CHINA.
~ w. Brooks. Secry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

NATIONAL Commemorative find the following no
tice of national conventions the Cincinnati Equ
rsr 1t will be interesting to the reader. The next
Democratic convention 1.-THE Sth) viii be held at
Charleston on the 23d of April next, 1860
The Charleston Convention, for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice President will be
the eighth national Democratic assembly which has
convened for that purpose under the present organ
izaton. The first Democratic national convention
was held in Baltimore in 1882, and nominated Cen
eral Jackson for reelection as President The State
CT Pennsylvania did not, however, abide by the de-
cisi0n of the convention on the VICE Presidency but
threw away her vote for William Wilkins. The next
Democratic national convention was held at Baln-
more. in December 1885, and selected Martin Nan
Buren, for President, and Richard NJ. johnson, Of
Kentucky, Vice President. In May, 1910, the third
convention was held. Mr.. Van Buren, was nominal
ted fer reelection; but selection Of Vice Presi-
dent was made. The Democrats all voted for Rich
arG NJ. johnson. except Virginia which cast her
electoral vote for William Smith In May, 1874 the
fourth convention was held. and chose James X.
Polk, for President and George NJ. Dallas for Vice
President The fifth convention convened at Balti-
more in May. lS4S and designated General Cass for
President and William 0. Butler. for Vice Presi
dent. The sixth convention was held at Baltimore
in May 1852, and nominated Franklin Pierce, New
Hampshire, for President and William r. King. of
Alabama for Vice President The seventh con
venti0n met in Cincinnati on the first of June.
1856. and nominated Buchanan and Breckenridge.
Previous 70 the holding Of national conventions
the Democrats used TO nominate candidates for
President and Vice President by congressional
caucus. The Democratic members OF Congress CON
yened and nominated Jefferson, Madison, and Mon
roe successfully for President and the people rati-
fed the selections. Those districts and States that
had no members Of Congress, OF course, had no
voice in the nomination.
In 1924 the last congressional caucus for the
nomination of a President was held. BY this time
the system became unpopular. Only slxty-one mem
bers of Congress met out of two hundred and for
ty They selected VIM. H. Crawford, Of Georgia
for President. snd Albert Gallatin, Of Pennsylvs-
MA for Vice President The great mass Of the De
mocracy however, supported General Jackson for
President In 1924 he ran again. without any na-
tional nomination as a candidate and was triumph
antly elected
The opposition TO the Democracy never had any
regular national convention for the nomination of
President and Vice President until December,
lS49 when they met r. Harrisburg, Pennsylya-
MIA. and nominated General William II. Harrison,
of Ohio for President. and John Tyler, of
Virginia, for Vice President. Since then they
have had their conventions regularly every four
wears.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

Chapter 9.
AN ACT for the benefit OF Tax Collectors and County Trustees
in this State.
Section Be . enacted De- tie General ASs-DJly of az
Sats o. 7nResee Thst all Tax Ooiecca in this State shal
day Of April l5ug 60 make collections
STATE and CouHty for TIE year 1852 they
their final settlements before thar day Pro,
Cof Nothing in this Act shall be construed exempt
any Collector paving all the which
he may collected up the 9st day Of December
fore that day, prescribed by law
rc . Be q flrtsr enacted, That subsecson n q ssctioa
9 Of article and the hereby repealed,
SIC g. fHrfser eccfo That the PROVISION Of the first
section Of this shall apply with equal force to County Trus
tees and Rangers Of each aud every county m This STATE
s. r. Il further eaesfsi That this eject
and rftsr IL passsge W. G. WHIFEHeRNK.
sneaker OF tie House Of RepresentztiVes.
TAI. W. NEWlfAN,
speaSeT0f the Senate 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

DE4TH AND FrNERAI. OF THE MOTHER ABBESs OF THE
MUS OF ANEEIcA.-MaPy Agnes O'COnor, Mother At
bess of the Order Of Mercy. who died on Tuesday
last after long and severe illness, was buried yes
terisy, the service being performed at the Convent
Chapel, in Houston street, by Archbishop Hughes,
assisted by the Right Rev Mr.. STAIRS. Vicar Gener-
al. The coffin draped in black. ana covered with
beautiful flowers, was placed in the centre Of the
chapel. three large tapers burning each side.
The chapel was lhung with mourning
At 81 O'Clock long possession of The nuns enter
ed each one bearing wax taper, and, after l1neel
ing moment by the bier they kuet in the stalls at
each side. The mass of ,he dead was then sang by
the Archbishop. assisted by Mr.. STAIRS and twelve
priests from the principal churches Of the city. AZ
ter the ceremonies were concluded, the coffin, with
four pall4bearers on each side, and followed by
long tram of priests and acolytes, was borne in pro-
cession 10 sle Cathedral where it was deposited IN
a. I-.-.s~i ,-a,,lt ~ tho Oylar N J. Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

1t well known that this large number Of persons
are mosty found in the suburbs of cities and in the
alleys without regular pursuits, and must be main
tanned by the labor Of others. Tie number is great
enough to do much evil atiirmatively besides the
evil Of example
The policy of relieving the slave States Of such
class is wise and should be adopted. l regard it as
a measure Of Importance, in sustaining our rights
against the unjust demands Of those who should be
our friends. 1t removes permanent source Of dis
content among servants, ana especially those IN
cities and villages. 1t must become the law of all
the slave States many of them hsymg already adopt
ed it and this is an additional reason why Tennes
see should act in harmony with Che other States.
d q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

" T. BRRRY & Co, have On bond
Ane Ssn-table's Guide. Being q Pra-t,all Treatise
% ne Powers, Duties and Ls5fss or Caastabss u ire
stlie Or 4enneae, beth IN Civil Ard Criminal procssdns
via AplTo'ei koHs sdaptsd to ever Service ard Du5
Asqa'red- By J" G. KAN, Eaa At,ornsy 81 Law, Eaos-
vie, Tenn vel, larao. Glen.
- Faralsdss ioaHy aiisssi By uaals for 81.
W. n. BERRY a CO..
ian3 Public qaars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07
BOOK S
JUST REOERVED
THE FOOL OF QUALITY

D HINT "I-IIII-
Win Bossphal pEsss b Rev cata1rs KasrEr, and a
lnirodneiion b Reg. W. slaiczl4sD D. p.
Two handsone voianss, l2uo.. cloth.
80 90 forth, ouce 0re brave Ho sa qod sas sssa nee,
and wherever hoa naie Wheeler fl peasant o. nser Win
royal heart ienir ana true, mauuinous and sa7arous a
ter l. and dEl li and hep 1l owner 70 become las oa
1an's help HIM ususa chran ara gsnnsnas Henry
sfooss vas before Aia'-ligp - Biographical Pref1
% BTootss "Fool Of OusHty,a 5 e. CARE E7ng,r, 49,
t.or q "Hilatfa : {. -lios KoeEsn ae.
W. p. BERRY q CO..
49, Public g.u-ra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07
sAruKplY. JANUAnK !, Isoo.

The communication headed sFree Negroes" in
another column Of our paper. is from the pen Of
gentleman distinguished for his practical sense and
dspassionate judgment. We invite attention TO the
communication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

WWTE have full sock o. Shirts French Iron Bos5ms,
pain Ian Ma-seila white AID ,alord, Pu1 Bosau1,
ard snail lot d dna Embroidered nnel Ao 40 asseriet q
conred shir,l, az sals lcTby
dscia = llcGiLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY.
HA GAN q EANOR.
Ne Unioa Street,
Have for sale the soilOwins Magazines ior JaaurrJ-
HARPEPss MAGAZINE,
GODEKsS LADYss BOOK
LESLIEsS FAMILFEWaGAZTNE.
FETERSONsS NATIONAL Magazine,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
KNICKERBOCKEB MAGAZINE, All.
YEAR ROUND.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Sc. &c.,
Subscriptions received By HAaAN & TREANOE.
fee7f rI.-s-.5.--5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

TIE Connecticut MANUFACTURERS MOvNG.-The
New Haven Comm Aeos states that a large number
OF manufacturers from different parts Of the State
recently held meeting in that city to take into
consideration the propriety Of holding general
meeting Of tie manufacturers Of Connecticut at an
early day for the purpose Of adopting such resolu-
lions and taking such action as viii tend to aIay
the present unhappy excitement which has so seri-
ously disturbed the business interests and relations
of the country and materially weakened the ties
of a common political and social brotherhood among
US. call for a meeting Of this kind is already in
circulation and has, the Neos learns, been numer-
ously signed by manufacturers throughout the
State. The meeting win take place at Meriden on
Wednesday. the 18th inst. and there seems no
doubt but thati win be largely attended
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07
LIGurNING LINE.
Land for sale.

Land for sale.
WILL sell the premises upon which Fslide situated
upoa the Nashville and Murreesb0ro Turnpike, End also
upon Nashville and Chattanooga harlal about Is miles
from Nashville, and mile from LavTgns-
win sell either the consisting OF 80
only portion or the consisting OF ab0gt 2 The
premises have and comm0i3li Dwelling together with all
necessary Out-Ouses; lie Immediately between the Turnpike
and Railroad fronting each, ant H nhhor0od Of ex
celent Schools Churens and society The laud is vel Waere
Hurricane Greek. There Is about
500 acres Of cleared land upon the tract
Tia aba-e land viii gentlemen Who doing business II
Nashville ard also for farming purposes gcly, cannot be
eNcelled by any land In Tennessee
will n up0a fsoFi5g tsrmone third in cash when
possession sveu (which will be given any ms) the bal
upon and years without interest," other terms
that viii the purchaser. Persons dssous Of purchasing
address IN. unsrsg0ed at Laveryne Tenn Be
upon the premises BY making inquiry d ElEard H. East
Esq, Of Nashville. FELIX G. ROSS
jan7-ii febI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07

JIsT HECEIVED
REKRARDs THE FOX.
AFTER THE aERMAN VERSION or GOETHE.


THOMAS D. AENOLD,
Win % IiinstEaiols Prom assisnsof Wilsouvou Eaulb
ivoi sVo Beautifully psus en- tinted paper. co.a rnl
From "a Boston Posi-.
The version u aos:hs, Rluslisd b. KauIaaoh Is marvel
Of interest AID Entertainment. or merit g poem &c las
ye' fas efii asa 1sr and fsF read he nsaigs Of
snaras aTsRtss ana Rsynaris sabrfussa ui8out uaay
ahaaryea q tashar rhs uiustaasns enov tbs rspuh.
don Of being tsdeavfs ald their Incorporation Win ths
text lends additional intsreztto he ssry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-07
NEWSPAPERS
AND
NJ aga Ines.
Hagan 80 TreanoE.
NO G UNEON STREET,
Bstgssa KarEsi and college Shssl
NEWSPAPERS

BefgseR AgrkSi and College StrnstE.
BE the regular Agents Cor the following NsEtpsFeFg and
~ Magazines;
New York Ledger Porters Spirit o. he Tins1i
View YORK Mercury; WAS Spirit o. ire Tinels
New Terk Weekly; Old SPIRIT Of the rrcs.
New York Herald TheCoun-rT Gsnt'-uan
New York Clipper The Hone J1urnals
heE YORK HaVeriY; ne Scientific AueEicans
New YORK Pic1yunc TIE Century;
~. T. National Police Gazette. The Pfnctcal 1Ilchins;
HaEpers Weekly: -he WaFerlV Malazine;
Frank Ieslie's Pictorial; The Bslinore 6uns
Ballou's Pictorial; TIE Louisville Ioarnal;
Gleason Line oi Battle Ships Il LONDON illustrated News
Flag % union; The Constellation.
Philadelphia Evening Post; The Albion, &c, q.
mONTHLIES.
uarper's Magazine; The Ecleotic Magazine;
Lesie's Family MaEaziue The Ku-kerbecrer MaEaz1es
Godys Lady's Magazine; The Atlansc Monthly tla7siao
Teiersons MHgazne; The Ladies' American Ma9olina
United states Magazine; The Great Republic marlzsuaf
Lesiss Budget Of Pun; The Comic Monthly
All the Year Round. pickena Household WGrlls
The Yankee Notions The Nick Nacks
The Penny Pillow; The Boquet, &C., Sc.
SEmI-TEARLV.
The BroiheT JohnstlIan; strungs jubilee Phtsri1l;
Hgrperis Christmas Pictorial Police Gazette Pctcrai=
Lsslisa Holiday Pictorial; &C., &C. &c, ec.
Single numbers loli subscriptions received an Of TIE
above Weekies Monthles, A. By
HAGAN & TREANOR.
Booksellers staiianers and Periodical Agents,
noVe3 No 8 Unlon sr'est