davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of commission ana order of sal
issued by the clerk of the Marshall Circuit
court, | will offer for sale to the highest
l1uer at public auction at the court house door
In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
Saturday, august 90, 1868,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock m. and 4se.
clock P. III. of said day, the rents and Profits for
term not exceeding seven years Of the follow.
Ing described real estate situated in Narshal
county. Indiana Ito wit:
Southwest quarter of section ten (l0) township
thirty-fOrr go north Of range one east com
mencing at the north -west corner of lot two ~
m block two ~, thence northwest with the
rail road to the section line, thence with the
section line to the section corner, thence seusn
with said line to a stake west from lot two ~.
block eighteen (lS), thence cast TO the street op-
posi'e the corner of block eighteen ClSj thence
with the town plat to the place Of beginning, coz
tanning ten acres more or less.
Also the undivided half Of that part of land
commencing seycnty-tw0 rods and / 3 links north
OF the section line the south west side of the
town plat, thence sonth from said town plat TO
the section llne, thence with the section line
TO the half mile stake, thence north with the
dividing line of said section to the railroad thence
north vest with the railroad 10 the town Plat
thence with tie town plat the place ofbecinniar
containing tilrT acres more or less in MarshalI
county Indiana
And IN case the rents and profits f.;l 20 sell for
a sun sufficient to pay the amount demanded by
said commission ami order of sale, will, at the
same time and place. and in like manner, offer
for sale to the highest bidder al public auction,
the fee simple. OF the entire right title Interest
ana estate OF traLcis VI. 'Tyner and Catharine l..
TyEer in ana TO the above described real estate,
to pay said demand With ;ntcrcst and costs in
favor of Samuel w. Miller and against Francis
Nj. TyEer and Caihrne l.. Tyner. Said sale
to he made without relief from, valuation or
appra;semsLt laws.
~ DAVID HOW, SLsr:E
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
TREY will Cure rou

Ofscrofula. eryspelss sick OF nervous headache,
biouSness, liver complaint, ayspepsi, 81 indiges-
tion. consumption. rain in the back % loins, govt,
nleurisv l,ucoi rl,, or whites. eraptiens and ali
diseases arising from a diso,ereG state CT she
stomach. -Rohacll's btters and blood pGiiEeg 3.
For sale by Fro an BIOS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

-" 10 send a parcel OF northern lien
here a. representatives [from the south
elected. as you'd DO understood land per
h"rs really So, at The point Of the bayonct
would he disgTaceiui and outrageous, aud,
we're !, q meiaber f congress here, would
vote against admitting any such man =
\ L:ncoln. Nov. p 1862.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

Notice !, hereby given that the undersigned
Will, at the September term, 1859, of the Com
missioners' court of Marshall county. inJi- NJ i,
apply for license retail vinous malt and spirit
uous liquors in less quantities than quart. The
location on winch we propose to sell is Lot No.
tllilty-eieht in the original plat Of the town Of
Plymouth, MaIsha county. Indiana.
- VANVALkENBURGfi * SHAKES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
A pPLlCATI0N FOR LICENSE,

:
Notice Is hereby given that the M dersignsd
will, at the September term, 1855, OF the commits
sioners court OF Marshall county. ind an apply
for license to retail va. Gus ma Il and spiIitGcus
liquors il. less quantities than quart. The To-
cation Oh which We propose 10 sell II lot No IL.
in BOWS FIRST addition u tie town Of BOutbon,
Marshall county. il..iiaIa.
- PHILIP GA1Z
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
STATE OF INDIAN ~
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Common Pleas court, October term, 1865.
BarbaraF Snyder,
Adam Snyder,
Leah Dutrick
Elizabeth Bruch,
Martha King, X
Henry Snyder.
Partition.

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, bnt
her attorney, has flied in my Office her complaint
against the defendants, aud ii appearing 10y the al
idavt of a competent person that the SAID iehu-
ans, Adam ouyder IL eah Dutrick Elizabeth rich
Martha King Henry Snyder are non-residents OF
the state of Indiana. they therefore hereby mott
fled of ;he pendencyof said complaint against them
and unless she appear. answer or demu: thereto' al
calling of said caus con the first day of the nexSerm
of said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in the town of Plymouth on the second
Monday of October. 1863, said complaint and
the matt crs and things therein contained and al
legged will be heard and determined in their ab'
sencc.
JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

To know that a reliable remedy is within the
reach of everybody tor the radical cure of dys-
persia or Indigestion. Such remedy * Ro-
backs s;omacf bitters- Sold byail druggists.
For sale by Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
IS z Preventive

Against malaria fever and agae, aud al iii seases
arising from 4 toril state OF the liver. there IS
eGicine 50 highly recomm ended rs SobacA ,
stomach btters. For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

Disaster follows neelcct-The radicals
having neglected the peoples interests
are now meeting with their just deserts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
WILL at the September Term. 1865, of the Com
missioners Court of Marshall County, Indiana,
apply for license to retail vinous malt an, spirit
uous liquors in less quantities than quart. The
location on which propose TO sell Is on lot
No. g, Martins addition to Bourbon. Marshall
County Indiana.
43 Al. BALNAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

annual conference, and that we will ever
remember them with feelings of highest
regard and christian affection.
j. SHAFFER,
Nj. S. MoRRIsoN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
.Sakardun. .4nqn.t %. 1863.


between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. IN. and
o'clock p. u. of said day. the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years, OF The fol-
loving descnbedreal estate situated in marshall
county, Indiana, to-wit:
The north half of the west half OF tie north
east quarter Of section number nineteen (I9) in
TOW nship number thiTty-swo. north OF range num-
Der four east), containing fory( 90 acres mere OF
Jess, situated in Marshall county. Indiana.
And in case the rents and profits fail to sell for
sum sufficient TO pay the amount demanded by
said commission and order of sale, ! will, at the
same lime ard llace. and in like manner, offer
for sale TO the highest bidder Mt public auction,
the fee simple, or the entire right, title interest
and estate Of James P L,nch and Rhoda z.
lynch IA and to the above described real estate,
TO satisfy said VII. in favor of Abner Sheets shd
against James p Lynch and Rhoda r. Lynch.
Said sale &c be made without regard 10 app,si.-
ment laws
30 DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
DAVID HOW, SLsr:E.
GIIERiFF ; SALE.

BY virtue o. a commission and order OF sale
issued by the clerk Of the Marshall Common
Pleas court, I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder al public auction, 4. the court house door
in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20

occasion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
Z PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tuition payable At the expiration Of hall
For further information consult The teachers
MISSES, l.. C. Xxi NNEI Il :. \. NC
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-20
!. IRRIGATION FOR LICENSE.

DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
Grants Record.

Radical experts are now busy at work
searching for Grants record. In this la
bor OF love they are necessarily satisfied
with a very small reward. The well de-
fined opinions he has been known to ex-
press acquire, however an immense sig
nificance in view Of their scarcity, and
stand out like tombstones in sparsely
graveyard. At present they sum up as
follows:
No. l Thinks negro suffrage unwse,
and calculated 10 produce war of races.
-Doolittles speech, Oct. 2, 1865.
No ?, lie expelled the Jews from his
military lines on the plea that they were
dishonest as a class.-Order, Aug. IL,
1862,
No, 3 Opposed to the freedom of the
press.-Letter, Feb. Il, 1867.
No. 4. In favor of stripping the Pres
ident of all appointing and removing
powers.-Letter OF Aug. 1867.
No. 3. In favor of impeachment, he
thinks its defeat would result in blood
hed."-Letter, May u, 1868.
No. 6. Endorses negro suffrage in the
South and rejects it at the North.-Chi-
cago platform,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
Nine Cogent Reasons Why Gen. Grant
should be Elected.
ecause he is General Grant.

l. Because he is General Grant
g Because he smokes necessarily.
3. Because he can talk horses" scien-
tifically.
T. Because he is a statesman. (Should
any ilI-miuded copperhead ask where he
learned craftsmanship, we answer: first
at school, secoDd in the lanyard, third in
the army.
3. Because he battered down stone
ramparts by, almost literally, hurting liv-
ing human beings against them.
6. Because he lost six Union soldiers
where Lee lost one rebel before Rich
mond.
7. Because he "will have no palcy."
Wise, firm patriot
8, Because he didn't destroy the rebel
lion, for he did Dot plan, and for a long
time would not consent to Gen. Sherman's >
march. Vide Grants report.
9. Because he can't make a speech.
We believe we enumerated all Grant 5
qualifications, and will rest assured that
all candid men will see that they are just
those which are needed in candidate for
President of the United States. ViVe Ia
b0rIkeUe
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Delegate Election.

The Democrats of the several election
districts in this County will meet on Sat-
urday next the 29th inst. to chose Dele
gates to the Democratic County Conven-
ton to be held on the following Monday.
Three persons for Vigilance Committee
for each district are also to be selected,
Our friends in making these selections
should do so, with especial regard to the
best interest and success of the party. No
minor personal considerations should be
allowed to stand in the way. Let the
contest, if any there shall be, between
the friends of rival candidates, be decided
in fair and friendly manner. Let all
agree to abide by the result. whatever it
may be, and cheerfully vote and work for
the whole ticket which shall be put in
nomination. Those who threaten to bolt
ticket regularly placed in nomination
because their particular wishes or interests
have not been gratified are not the men for
these times. We wait no boiling Dem
ocrats, no secret enemies in our ranks.
The issues to be decil led at this time are
too important-too momentous to allow
persona! preferences or pity chickering's to
interfere with the general welfare.
We do not believe that Democrats will
allow this to be 50. We throw out tn ese
reflections, in advance, that they may not
be thought to apply to any particular can
didste, who may fail to get a nomi nation
nor tv the friends of such.
When asked as to where we stanl as to
rival candidates; we do and truthfully an
swer that We are for the Whole Demo
cratic Ticket, which the Convention in their
discretion shall place in nomination. We
feel certain that they will select good and
true men. We ask nothing more.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26

ca The negro soldiers selected by the
radical managers, as "gua I'd of honor" to
escort the remains of late Thadeus Stephens,
while passing along the streets at Wash
ington, on their way to the capitol where
the body lay in state, on some real or
imagined provocation of a trivial characr er
/ fired indiscrlminatcly into the crowd upon
, the streets scattering the missiles Of death
in every direction. Several persons were
wounded-one, it is said, fatally.
This negro guard OF honor for the lead
er of the great Republican party-its Rep
resentativc man-was very fit arrange
ment. 1t could hardly be expected that
the managers OF that affair would consent
to make use of "white trash" for this
purpose. These sleek bureau-fed, pam
pered pets of radcaiSn were very ap-
propriateIy chosen for this solemn state
occasion. But that they, should have
thought it Necessary, to assert their su-
periority and dignity by shooting down
white men in the streets, smacks a little
to strong of "the cololed troops fought
noby."
THIS little sportive affair of the dar-
keys we learn by the late papers is like
ly to end in something more serious
Twenty of these gay and festive black
guards" have, since the depositing of the
remains of the great commoner" in a
nigger burying ground, and since their
return to Washington, have been arrested
as rioters. Three of them were fined
and sevteen put in prison to await further
hearing,
"Let US have peace says Grant,
"Give US mu>kets for the loyal negro
say the carpet baggcrs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
u. ', 'IN IT.
Chairman Standing Committee

Tue New PosT-OF ICE LAw.-The
new postal law just passed by Congress
contains some Important changes in the
business Of conducting the business of the
department, and as all onr readers are
more or less interested in sending and re
ceiving letters and newspapers, we publish
some IF the provisions of the new law for
their information The law provides that
all letters or which the name OF the sender
is endorsed shall be returned to him if not
call for within Thirty days, it doubles the
compensation of post-masters for the pay
ment of money orders, but reduces the fees
on the same, 1t permits weekly Dewsps-
pers sent to regular subscribers in the coun-
tY where published to be delivered free of
postage from the post office nearest the
place of publication, it also authorizes the
issue Of duplicate money orders. This
law also makes it felony of high charac-
ter to use postage stamps second time
kowingly and authorizes the Postmaster
General to prescribe uniform for letter
carriers, and make it mrsdemeanor for
any one else to wear the same.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
Radical RascaitY at Harrisburg.

The Harrisburg Patriot has unveiled a
precious bit of ''trooly Ioii' rascallty al
the Capital, that is very fair specimen
of the way the thieving party which rules
and robs the State manaLe the business.
Il seems that an account was presented
to Auditor General IartrSnft and by HIM
andted, passed AMI paid by the State
Treasurer for 500 salary due to one \.
{. Ilyus as Pastor and Folier last session
and Sl2 mileage, IN all S7l2. This liyus,
it further appears, had applied for an ap-
D ointment "a PaSter and Foller, out failed
to get it, and went home. He never per
formed single days serrice for the State.
lie came to Harrisburg, however, ard
drew the amount as ST tated above from
the State Treasury.
The Patriot has been endeavoring 20
trace out the authorship of this robbery
TO the party particularly responsible; but
thus far the endeavor has been trnltless.
Whether it is Hartranft who passed the
account Speaker Davis or Clerk Self
ridge, who certified to it, or Representa-
tive Armstrong, OF Lancaster, who appears
to havc.been interested in putting the bo-
gus claim through, or who was principle in
the robbery remains mystery, aud will,
doubtless remain so. The truth is, these
Radicals thieves at Harrisburg AMI Wash
ington are too well organized and disci-
plined for justice ever to be able to over
take them. The only remedy the people
have is to drive them from power and
elect honest men.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
Facts for Workingmen.

While the producing industries Of n,
country arc unjustly taxed, and the almo,,
! intolerable burdens of the war rest nm
those who fought the battles and MI
the sacrifices, those who titled lands -
produce supplies, and those who laboreI
in the workshops, the organs of the Rad.
Gals are asserting that the bondholders a.,
The men who pay all our revenues. The
organs of the Radicals in Lorain COUNTY
replying to an article which recently an.
pearcd in the Plain dealer, sneeringly say
that mot one laboring man in every hun.
dred pays penny Of taxes to the Coz.
ernment directly" True the laborn,
man does not pay his taxes directly, %
the Government, but every man of sens
knows that the consumer pays the tax ~.
on every article manufactured by capin.
A practical working man, a few dsp.
ago, being in our office, handed US Ii.
following, which in itself is a volume O
argument to show that the poor man does
pay taxes:
Radical legislation requires the consu.
mer to pay all taxes.
1t taxes the hat on your head.
The boots on your feet.
The clothes on your person.
The food you eat.
The tea and coffee you drink.
The pot it is cooked in.
The cup you drink it out Of.
The implements on your farm.
The tools you work with.
The paper you write on.
The pen and ink you use.
The papers and books you read.
The furniture 10 your house.
The gas or oil you burn.
The coal you consume.
The stove you bnrn i: in.
The match you light it with.
The medicine you take.
The tobacco you smoke.
The pipe you smoke it in.
The dishes on your table.
All you eat off them.
The laboring man of the country, who
owns little house and lot, which he has
earned by toiling from early morning to
night, pays State tax, county tax. school
tax, road tax, upon it; while his next
door neighbor, who is bondhollcr, own
ing $4,000 in tn. bonds, pays no taxes
whatever, draws interest in gold, laughs
at lis unfortunate neighbor, who has his
money in a little home If the passes Of
the laboring men desire the equal taxa.
ton of every species of property accord
inc to its real value Government bonds
and other securities included, if they want
one currency for the Government and the
people, the laborer, and the otiice-hoder,
the pensioner and the soldier, the proiu-
ccr and the bondholder, they will not vote
the Radical ticket, but will vote for that
of the Democracy CiereIUad Ptaiadealer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26
nz- The National Iate(Li1eRCer,

GS- The National Iatelligencer, in a
late issue, adyerts to the increased cost
of running the legislative machine of the
nation, aud shows how the people are
Aeeced out of their hard earnings in that
direction. According to the Intettigen-
Ger:
The bills brought in by the Sergeant
alarms of the Senate and House are
frichtful. They are salarled officers, and
vet are allowed to charge mileage and to
collect fees for summoning witnesses and
bringing in members, which may be callrd
shameful extortions. 1t is understood
that the Sergeant at arms OF the House
has charged for over two hundred thous-
and miles of service since the meeting OF
Congress, in summoning witnesses for the
impeachment and other Investigations, for
Which he receives $4,000 above and be
yon! his regular pay, and suPeradded to
five dollars per head for every member
absent on a call of the House. In other
words, he has been, consecutively, nearly
nine times round the globe without ever
leaving the Capitol building, and is paid
for it at the rate of ten cents per mile
The Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate was
equally benefited. and, perhaps, even a
greater degree. He summoned witnesses
from Alaska by telegraph, and was paid
precisely what they received who made
the whole journey.
This is the manner in which the taxes
wrung from the people are expended
here And yet we are told it is all done
according to law. If so, why not repeal
such glaring and indefeRsible abuses =
So-caIled committees Of retrenchment
waste months in absurd schemes for reduc-
ing the protection to our citizens abroad
by abohshng small missions which are
absolutely necessary, and yet they tolerate
tins system of fraud and plunder right at
their own doors, and encourage the most
profigate expenditures and open theving
about the Capitol They cut off arbitrarl-
Iy some proper salary or officer, and cry
out " economy, while they open a source
of corruption, and defend it by precedent
or convenient construction of law, Radi1
calism has symtema7fzed p'under, and the
peoples treasury is regarded AS the spoilS
of office holding Jacobins and "loyal >
rogues.
The Radical orators and journals are
fully aware of all these facts, and hence
they appeal to the passions and prejudi
ces of the people on past issues. They
are afraid to face such facts as can be
gathered from the records of Congress
and the books OF the departments. But
they must do so. When they talk OF
TRAITORS" and "copperheads," we respond
what have you done with all the money
stolen from the people? The proper an
swers to all the clap-trap appeals of the
Radical politicians are such facts as We
are daily presenting. We have brought
a great national robbery home to the
Radical party, and at the coming election
the taxpayers will gibbet the robbers
Er
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26

SENATOR Fowler SAYS OF BUTLER
He is bold genius that rises above the
dusty and torruous paths of the common
sneak. lie mounts upon strong pnlon'
high up in the atmosphere of never-endins
and uncontaminateA falsehood, and basks
in his natural element He is thnrong-
bred. No trace of truth contaminates his
veins or stains his memory. He seeks to
perfect the false by eliminating all the true.
lie is the immaculate and protean liar OF
the age, as well as the very god OF thieves,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-26

EgThe editor of the Press thus spoke
of Governor Seymour in June, 1868: Hon
''or to New York ! Her Governor has
''acted like man who knows when the
"timc for partizsnship is at an end Her
gallant Seventh is now at Harrisburg, and
side by side with our brave PennsylvarisnS'
preparing to resist the invaders. This Is
the true spirit of brotherlv love" Penn
sylvania will not forget Governor sey-
mour.