davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
4 STRA ".

Hon. Sen. YLER COLFAx positively de-
clines having his name used as candi-
date for governor Of this state. There
are few who doubt SchuyleI's ability as a
wire-pullcr. or underestimate his vaulting
ambition. lie would much prefer the po-
sition of governor to that of congress
man, and very naturally, too; but as he
thinks he has sure thing" on this dis
trict, he contents himself with the re-
Election, that a bird in the hand" y, be it
ever SO lean, is worth two in the bush"
be they never so fat. That Mr.. Colfax
would accept the nomination for governor,
if he thought there was the ghost Of a
chance for his election, does not admit of a
doubt; and that he declines it is sufi-
cient expression of his opinion as to the
result Of the coming elections in this
etate. We accept this as good omen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

The Bloomfield Greene COZ Democrat OF
the 9Th inst, learns that man named Bar
tholomew Phillips, of Jonesboro, was shot
by man named Pool in Springville, Law
that Phillips and Pool visited house in
springville, the character of which is not
above reproach, and while there, other par
ties came in, and a difficulty having origina-
ted, Pool fired his pistol and by mistake
shot Phillips instead of one of the other par
ties. The ball entered Mr.. Phillips body,
just below the navel He was removed TO
his home in Jonesboro, and at last accounts
the ball had not been extracted and he was ly-
ing in critical condition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor
THOMAS n. HENDRICKS, OF Marion.
For lieutenant Gorernor,
Alfred p. Edgerton, of Allen.
Far Secretary Of STATE,
REUBEN c. KLSE, Of Boone.
For .iuiitor Of State,
JOSEPH '. BENCSD1FFER, Of FioGrkiss.
For 7rsc0,rer Of state,
JAMES p. r E4X Of Marion.
For Clerk eft.s Supreme Court,
NOAH 5. LdR0SE. # Cass
For Exporter Of the Supreme Court,
4. o. PACKARD, Of AarsioH.
Fer Superintendent Of Pa,Hc Instruction,
JOIN p. PHILLIPS Of Dagiess.
For .taorrsy General,
SOL. CLA KP0OL, Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN X COFFRoTII, of Huntington,
BATLESS W HANNA. OF Nigo.
Contingents
JASON BROWN. of Jackson.
WILLIAM " FRANkLIN, OF Owen.
For District Electors.
Fir,, Distr;ct-Thomas Cobb, of Knox,
COatncent--R ) Sproule, OF Vanderburg,
Second District Dobbins, OF Martin,
Contingent-Jonas G Howard, of Clarke,
Third Di-trict-James Gavin. of Decatur.
Contingent-Elhanan Devore, OF Jennings,
Fourth District--John Reid of Fayette,
Contingcnt-Benjamin L Smith of Rush,
Fifth District-John " Lord of Karion,
Contingent-Cass Byfeld. of johnson,
Sixth District-A Carleton OF Lawrence,
Contiugent-Samuel X IIamiI of Sullivan,
Seventh District-T Davidson. of Fountain,
Coniingent-B Ii Daily. of Carroll,
Eighth District-James Mcdowell of Grant
Contingent-N Il Lin-dsy. OF Howard,
Ninth District-John-C olerick. Of Allen.
Contingcnt-Samuel Shoaff, of Jay,
Tenth District-O ii Nain. of Elkhart,
Co ltinscnt-E Van Long. Of Noble,
Eleventh. District-not appointed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

General distress is reported among the
working classes of Quebec.
Developments in the case of Henry, the
liquor dealer, who absconded from Montreal
last week. show a loss to the customs, through
his operations, of $4,000. 1t is said there
are some two hundred similar establishments
and some reform in the system is de-
handed
At citizens meeting in Fort Wayne on
Saturday night, resolutions were adopted
calling on the government to extend the
same protection to naturalized as to native
born citizens, when abroad maintaining that
no foreign government had power to call on
a naturalized citizen ofthe United States for
military or other service; also requesting
the men bers of the house and senate in con-
gress to bring the matter before their re-
spective bodies
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

can learn to operate in few minutes from
the printed instructions accompanying
each chart, and to insure as a result the
most elegant eft" imaginable. These
Royal charts" are made by Mr.. James
Mccall, of Glasgow, Scotland, and the
sole agents in the northwest for their sale,
are Messrs. West, Farrar & Comfy, No.
LOG Lake street, Chicago, who import
them direct. Especial advantages are of.
fered to ladies' clubs ordering twenty-five
or more of them; as an admirable combina-
ton of fashion and economy they cannot
but prove popular.
The spread of the small pox in our city
has, it is reported, been effectualy check
ed by the energetic action of our Board of
Health. There are still some struggling
cases, but there is no such epidemic as is
affirmed by the papers in some rival cities
to exist here.
A horrid case Of crime was reported
over in the north division on Saturday
last. A girl named Elizabeth Story, on
ly sixteen years of age, endeavored to kill
her whole family, consisting of father,
mother, two sisters and brother, by put
ting strychnine in their coffee. Since her
arrest she has strenuously asserted the
crime to be her mothers but she is bad,
literally young devil, and the evidences
of her guilt are quite conclusive.
Judge Van Buren, has done an excel
lent thing in his new way of treating con-
fidence men. He has punished two OF
them as thieves and sent them to the pen
iteDtary as such, a violent procedure
which excites their EXTREMIST disgust
They could stand all the warnings against
them in the railroad depots, all the expo
ses of the newspapers, aud all the milk.
and-water course of legal forma.ities hith.
erto practiced against them, but this new
stroke is death blow to their profession
The Fenians here are quite excited over
the arrest Of George Francis Train, the
garrulous, egotistical and irrepressiblt
champion of their cause, and are, I un
derstand, getting up big mass-meeting
to express their disgust of the "tyrannica
British" Other people look upon it as &
joke on the English, the idea of their ia
king Train and thinking they had caught
anybody.
Quotations at close of change to day are
reported as follows: Flour, Sl1@l1,75
for white winter; sS,124@10.35 fol-
spring extra. Wheat, S2,0S4@2,09 fol-
No. |; s2,05l@2,O53 for No. 2; S1,Se
for No. 3. Corn, No. l, S6@S7 C; No 2
, S3c; New, SGT c. Oats 5S4 C. Rye, 81
81 for No. 2. Timothy seed, S2,35@2,
10. Mess Pork $50. Lard, 12c. Eng
Iish meats, and, in fact everything, quite
dull; money close, and exchange scarce
and firm. G..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
TRIED IND True.

There is a disposition among many, at
the present day, to regard lightly these
who nobly stood by their principles du-
ring the late reign OF terror,-Who suffer
ell Imprisonment and Punishment, and in
some cases, death, rather than deny their
faith. This should not be. What does
not the country and the democratic party
owe to such men? They have stood by US
through evil and good report, in prosperity
and adversely, in joy aud sorrow. With
pen and voice, at the risk Of life and lib
erty, they have maintained those prluci-
pies which democrats believe to be the
only safeguards of the nation. And
now, after all this sacrifice on their part,
are We to quietly let them sink into oblivion.
with no marx Of recognition or reward for
their services? For the credit Of our par
ty, We hope not.
Many republicans, disgustcd with the
corrupt practices of their party, and with
the low estate 10 which it has fallen, are
coming over to our ranks. While we
welcome these recruits with joy, and re-
joice with them at the prospect of
the "good time coming when the pres
ent era of misrule, public robbery and
military oespotism shall cease, yet we are
not of that class Of democrats who would
kill for them the ''fatted calf" or clothe
them in "white raiment.' Rather let
them act rs door keepers than high
priests. Because they have worked
against us in times past, and have notbeen
rewarded By their own party, are they to
put on democratic principles as a garment,
and bear off the honors from deserving
men in cur own party? When this man
ner Of rewarding fidelity to principle
shall obtain, then will 'sore- heads" be
entitled to great rewards, and renegades
deserve much praise.
There is but one true way Of regarding
this matter. If q man is possessed Of
ability enough to merit the "sincs and
arrows of outrageous radicalism, he is
certainly more worthy Of trust than the
soldier of day, with no scars, save, pos.
sibly, " sore head"
In common with many other democrats,
We must say tia. we regret that Hon.
c. l.. Vallandigham was not chosen Uni
ted States Senator from Ohio, instead Of
Judge Thurman; not that We love Thur
man less. but Vallandie ham more. There
may be, however, some prudence and ''pol-
icy" Owe hate the world in choosing
between as good democrats as Vallandig-
ham and Thurman, because Vallandig-
hams time may not yet have come, but if
it has not, It is the fault of the 'policy"
portion Of the democratic party and none
of his but. between COOL democrats who
have always stood by their principles, and
disappointed Office seekers from the repub-
lican party, there can be no comparison,
The time for pressing good democrats ill.,
to supporting renegades for important! po-
sitioDs is past, and honest men who arc
coming to us from the opposition party,
ere doing so from principle, and because
they disliked the teachings and practice of
that party, and an attempt on the part of
democrats to deceive them with a semi
republican only disgusts them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Aleu- Adrertis
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. J. Adams and David Zehner. under the firm
of Adams 4 Zehner is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All the liabilities and debts due
the firm will be assumed by VIM, ] Adams.
(Signed.) DAVID ZEHNER.
WIN. ]. ADAMS
The undersigned wishing to continue in bust
ness, and being to great extent dependent upon
those who are indebted to him, gives notice and
urges attention, that all his creditors must i'm
mediately make settlement, and shape their af-
fails to pay up nop.
81 WIN J, ADAMS.
January 2Ist 1868
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Experienced DRUGGIST.
THE AMERICAN COOKING sT0vE

This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums at state Fair at Buffalo, ono for
coal and one for wood. We are now able 70 az-
nouuce the unparalleled reault of this stove hay
ing taken the first premium at The New Y oIk
st ate Fairs for the last consecutive years, not
withstanding it has been brought in competition
with all the best stoves made in the State. sno
many from other States, and notwithstanding the
persistent, combined and determined effort. Of
ITS competitors to defeat it. And its success IS
nos alone confined to this State. On the 18th Of
September il was awarded two first premiums ia
the New Jersey State Fair, and has also been
awarded the first premium at the Pennsylvans
State fair, and has never been exhibited at a
State Fair and failed to take the first premium,
and the premiums it has taken at County Fairs
are too numerous to mention. And these awards
are fully endorsed by the people throughout the
country. Its name has become a household
word from Maine to California, and from, the
Great Lake to the Gulf of Mexic. and the do
mand has become so large that notwithstanding
our large and increased facilities for manufactur-
ing. e are unable to supply the demand prompt
~ SHEAR, PACKARD a CO.,
Albany, NJ
nstfl L. B. DICKSON Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Providence. Jan. 90.

a fire in Westerly, last night, destroyed
Ripley and Brunning's buildings, containing
grocery store and the Masonic hall, also
Lewis Brothers factory dwelling house, and
stable. and a dwelling house belonging to
Miss Miles Potter. Total loss about $4,000;
partially insured
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 2i.-The building
corner of Elm and Second streets, occupied
by the Cincinnati Chairmakers union. was
destroyed 10y fire last night. Loss about slc-
600: rsured.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
The American Cooking Stove

After twenty experience in The manufacture Of
stoves became convinced six years since, that
a vast amount of money was being expended by the
people of this country in buying cheap and almost
worthless stoves large portion of which was wasted
and that true economy consisted isbuying the best
that could be made Notwithstanding the price
higher With this view, proceeded To construct
the american CoOking Store and spared pains
pense to make it the best and most perfect stove that
could be made. And we have experimental with il,
and carefully watched its operations for the last six
years, and when Improvement suggested itself. we
have adopted il, and have several of these
secured by letters patent. In this manner not
hesitate say have brought il to higher state of
perfection has heretofore been attained in cooking
stoves The improvements in this stove has add
ed largely To its convenience and effectiveness In all
the varieties of stoves manufacture, we study
ulness durability convenience and economy in opera
ion rather than chcapncss in price and in doing we
arc satisfied study the interest of those purchasing
our stoves.
SHEAR, PACKARD & co.
Albany. N. y,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Szy3EfD lands.

Fifteen hundred Of the choicest SWAMP LAND In
Marshall aounty Tor sale. terms in parcels
suit purchasers in prices ranging from Is O. SO per
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Insure Your Life

the old New York Life Insurance Co."
the Oldest, safest and best company in Amer
lea G. II. REEVE, Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

TIMER LiNDS-NENE, HT-yDPED ACPFS or
SPLENDID TIMBER LIND FOR SIZE
at s12 a to - per Now is the time TO buv "a
these lands VIII soon BE- Withdrawn from market
Plymouth, Jan, 2, 1863. a. c. CAPRON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Insure Your PROPERTY

in the old -i,tna of Hartford the best and
safest company Oh the continent; or tie
PHOENIX, or PUTNAM, or CONTTNEN-
TAI, or SECURITY. Delays are danger
Gus. LIGHT MILLIONS CASH CAPITAL repre-
scnted by c. H. REEVE, Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
EARE F0H SALE,

The undersigned OF ers his farm for sale, con
sstng of 100 acres of land. 30 acres imrl owed.
the balance timbered house and good barn: al
so 70 acres Of tmbered lard on which is situa- Ell
a new water sawmill, in good running Order
Situated one mile east OF Tyner City, and
miles northwest Of Plymouth Inquire of
HIRAM MUNGOLD
l9-3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Ware
A ND
e U r. N / II U r. e
A. L. ALLEMAN & co.

Have on hand all times complete and elegant stock
of Cabinet Ware and Furniture which they will sell at
very reasonable rates.
Also a complete stock OF undertaker's Furnishing
Goods and Collins OF all kinds. good Hearse belong
inc 10 the esta blishment vl2nl5tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Coos Dry Core Wood
sale by c. II. REEVE.

AUDIToRs OFFICE. Marshall County,
Plymouth. January Let, 1858
TO the treasurer or said county greeting:
You are hereby required collect one dollar from
the owner Oeach tract OF land advertised for the non
payment OF taxes for the year s6 and former years
\. c. THOMPSON, Auditor.
per T. HCDoSAI-D. deputy. is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
For Sale Cheap.

and on time. A finelresidencc in Plymouth
Apply soon, t.
c. II. REEVE, Land Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

WILL SELL 4 GREATER QC4NZYTY
and better quality of town property, well 10
Gated, than will any other man for the same
amount of money.
4 Ill PEEN-E - L..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
Fifteen Splendid Town 10

within five minutes walk from the bank, II
Plymouth For SALE AT HALF PRICE, bl
c. H. REEVE, Land Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
VALUABLE FARMS.

and farm lands, for sale BIZ
c. H. REEVE, Land agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23

CHIN CEN FOR 20 OR NEN
Nice town lots, near business, and very 10
In price. For sale 10y
c. III. REEVE, Land Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
A Valuable Business LOT

in Plymouth, "a by 126 feet. for sale on e
terms, by C. H. REEVE. Land Aeent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
For Sale at Very Low Figures.

\ dwelling and lot. Five rooms, well. els
tern, shrubbery and pleasant location Terms
easy. {. II. REEVE, Land Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-23
s0eSira BILE Property.

Five acres of land, within forty rods of Mich
igan Street, in Plymouth. for sale by
G. III REEVE Land Accent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-11
POPULAR WORKS ON FREEaASOHRT
PUBLISHED BY TEE
MAsoaIc PUBLIsHINc
MANUFACTURING COMPAEx
4aa RroOne stresr.xew YORK..

T ITURGY OF THE ANCIENT AND AC.
i \ cepted Scottish Rite OF FrsemasOnry, for
the southern Jurisdiction OF the United states
BY Albert Pike, I'D, SOY. Grand Commander.
Sv0. splenGidly tiustraied with ChromO-Itho-
graphic plates and numerous wood engravtugs,
Part IL, 4th to l4th degree, s. co.
ssFs II would perhaps seem unnecessary ate
diving the above titIe-page TO say ANYTHING
further IN the way Of recommendation. The
name Of the author should Of itaelf be a s1fH-
cient guarantee Of its worth. III. Bro. Pike. BY
his learning and contributions has done as
much to elevate the standard OF Masonic uts-
nature aid extend knowledge OF its symbol
isLa, ethics and history as any other living
man. This book, In its particular department.
oracing matter not only useful TO the Masonic
student isf every grsde, but 70 men OF science
IN the hlgneSt literary ted Of the present age.
NotW tthli6anding this book has been preceded
BY several OF q. similar character, yet 70 Bro
Pike alone Is dne the honor OF nfSt exulfa-.,trs1
this branch Of Masonic literature -, = az oue11s
tEg to ths3 admiration Of the IA vsststore-
house Of knowledge srd beauty. THIS work
contalns the sssgr6ss Of the ancient and Ac-
ceptec E4ts froIa the fourth TO the fourteenth
inclusive, Is elegantly illustrated with ehroEao-
utnograIsh engraving 8, showing al the jewels,
costume, furniture, etc, belonging to each de-
gree. Ncexpeuse has been spared in getting il
up, and ii Is without dOuDt the most elegant IS
well as cine Of the most ugs1ul books. ever Of
fsred 20 tae Fraternity.
Published and Tor sale By the Masonic Pub
Broone street., New York, and Booksellers gar
orally in the United States.
80 Copes OF the above for the Hzcap,ais
Brethren are ready 11f delivery at the Editorial
Roonas 81 the AFREA1, a Jefferson street. up
SlssirG. lW ianqQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-11
Tenth Day of August, A.D., 1865

All the right, title and interest OF the defend
ant, John X NOocbuTn, SIS the sole surviving
heir-et~law and GeviEee OF John WoOoburn,
deceased, and in his own right in and to the
following described land, tC-Wit All OF sec
ton number three, al OF fractional section
seventeen, " Ing south Ct Rose Lake ditch, be-
ing continuation OF the section line between
sections two ana three also The west haif OF
the north e est quarter and the wesG half OF the
southwest quarter Of section eighteen, al in
township seventeen. range line 80 west, con-
tanning in sIl about nine hundred and four and
thres-QUarJer $50 acres, in the county or
" ssh LugfOu, state OF Mississippi Terms Of
sale as follows, tO-Tit: CEE-THIR0 "a CASH,
balance in one and two years, bond and secu-
rity being required from tbs purchaser and a
lien 20 be reserved on said Iantsi Snd In the
event the purchaser fails 70 gay the bonds ex-
ed Uy him. or either one Of them at matu-
rity, the undersj gned, Commissioner, is au-
thOriEsd, upon application ron any party in
terez ted 10 expose the said lands for sale anew,
for the amount 50 due ana unpaid.
viii also offer for sale, at The same time, at
the door Of the Courthouse Of said county, to
the highest bidder, Tor CASH, between the
hours prescribed by law, all the rigil, title and
interest Of the defendant, John Il. Wood burn,
in and 10 the following described lanss, tO-wtt /:
The southeast quarter ana the east half Of The
southwest quarter Of section eighIe en-, and the
northwest quaTS OF section twenty one, in
township seventeen, range nine west. In said
county of Washington and state Of Missis-
sippl. n. i COMSIOCh.
Je6 daw I'd Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-11
TRUST SALES.
Trustee's sale.

10 y virtue Of Deed OF Trust executed to the
- undersigned by Robert W. Johnson on the
5th OF October, 1866, and duly r,scortIed IN the
hecorderB offices Of the counties OF Jefferson
and Pulaski, stale OF ArknEsais, and row 70
IeIred 20, 70 secure the indebllsdRess therein
MENTIONED.
The partneahip therein recited having to-
tally JAILED, and the personal assets been con-
sumed.
The said R0bart ". Johnson having been de-
clared Bankrupt; and there being outsfand-
ing lncUIn5ranees Largely over enc hnndTed
dollars prior 70 the Trust on the properly
hereinafter set forth for particulars whereof
reference nay be had TO the iced OF Trust Of
record as aforesaid, wherein the titles and All
membranes are recited.
The taxes Of 1873 being unpaid, and no funds
10 pay them nor TO pay other existing and cur
rent expenses, and 1or suucry other CAUSES
that require the prompt execution u the said
Trust.
The undersigned do therefore give this no
tee, IA the Memphls Appeni ana Little Rock
Gazette, FOR thirty days, under and BY virtue
or the powers vested IN them By the SAD Deed,
that on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-11
Creditors and Nom Resident
Ks1tzGe.

In Chaneery Court OF Memphis, Tennessee.
No. 24sS n. R. DIV, II. WiikersOn, Of al. VS..
The Franklin Insurance. and Banking Com
pany, et.al,
In this cause It appearing that defendants Jo-
seph z. limbs, John f. Meyer and Louis F1sz
firm OF limbs, Meyer q Fusz }, are non-resl-
dents OF the State Of Tennessee 1t Is therefore
ordered by the Court, that they make their ap-
peaTanee herein, on or before the drst Monday
In May, E5S, and plead, answer or denlur to
con- pliinants Dill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed as 70 them, and cause set for
hearing ez paFte. II is further ordered that all
persons claiming TO be creditors, or having any
character OF demands, AGAINST the Franklin
Insurance and Banking Company or Mem phis, -
shall Immediately come Into this Court and
have themselves made parties 10 this suit, and
file their claims with the Clerk and Master,
with proper evidence Of the same that they
may seFeraliy recover their arataDle shares Of
the assets Of said Com pany, to be distributed 10
this cause and that copy Of this order be
published In the Memphis Daily Appeal for
three 81 months from this date.
March 10, 1853.
A copy-attsst: A. ASTON, c. and N.
r. J. BLACK, d. @. and II.
Estes, Jackson q McDayitt, and z Burke Piezr
EFT. Solicitors uEn 3m