davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
LEGAL ADVERT'S.

4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Noticc is hereby
n given that the undersigned administra or Oi
the estate ofJacob Kline deceased. will on Friday.
the Sd day Of September 1850. offer for sale n
public Outcry. at the late residence of the dcce-
dent in Center township, the personal property left
by the decedent Consisting OF cows, swine. house
hold furniture. farming tools. potatoes, apples etc
Sa lie to commence at 10 clock a. M. and for all
sums less thar 81 cash payment will be required.
Over So credit OF & months viii be given, by the
purchaser giving note with surety. drawing six
per cent. interest. - PETER isEICUTLY. Adm r.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
COUNTY FAR.

The County Fair comes off in two
weeks; and while We endorse all Mr..
Mcdonald said last week, yet we think
this yoar will prove a decided success
for the agricultural society of Marshall
County, and most sincerely trust it will
More interest is manifested than we
have witnessed for years, and the pres
poets are now favorable for the most
successful fair ever held in Marshall
county See to it, that the reasonable
hopes of the officers are realized, for al
the people Of the county will there by
be benefited.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF an order of sale, and n decree of
foreclosure of mortgage issued ont OF the Office of
the Clerk OF Marshal circuit Court. in favor Of
Dan ell n. NanNakenburgh. and against Henry
steiner j Ohm karn. Harriet Steiner and Elizabeth
karn to me directed: viii offer FOR sale II public
auction. on Saturday. Sept. 18Th l'G9. between
the hours or ten O'Clock n. M and four O'Clock p.
m. at the court house door in Plymouth Marshall
County, Indiana. The law directs, Il = following
described real estate. tG-wit
Eleven acres out Of the south east Ccrncr or the
north cast quarter Of section six. CD in township
thirty three. (33) north of range rs o. 81 cas- fhe
same being sOath and adjOi.lg the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. situated fn
Marshall County,. State OF Indiana to the highest
bidder, for cash. without regard 10 apprais 4 cnt
laws, subject to redemption.
52t3 DAVID TOW crar;T
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
The n Y. TELEGRAM gives the

The N. Y. Telegram gives the fol-
lowing definition, which is worthy of a
place in Webster: "Ennui is French
word for an American malady, which
generally arises from the want Of want
and constitutes the complaint of those
who have nothing to complain Of"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
STATE OF INDIANA CO
NiApSUaII EnU<ry %.

H"AHsHALh COUNTY,
NOTICE is hereby given That William
Stallard, Administrator of the estate OF
William Gum, deceased, has fled his
petition to sell The real estate of the de-
cedent; his personal estate being INSULT
cient to pay his debts, and that said Pc
titIon will be heard at the next term OF
the Court of Common Pleas of said coun,
ty.
Witness my hand this Esd dag of Aug.
1860.
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
5lt3 o. Z. KLINGEF, Dep.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

THE prospects are fattering that A.
johnson, Esq, will make his next ap-
pearance before the public as U. S.
Senator for Tennessee. Let the Dead
Duck and Beast Butler prepare for
emergencies. g
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas Court November term 1860
William Holland
vs. Divorce
Eunice T. Holland
Inc pialntlif IN The above entitled cause. by his
attorney. has filed in my office his COMPLAINT
against the defendant, and it appearing by the fl
davit OF competent person that the defendant.
Eunlce Holland Is nonresident of he State of
Indiana she is hereby rotfcd of the pen dencv of
oil said complaint against her and niles she appear
and answer or demur thereto at the ca LINZ OF said
cause on the second Gay of the next term # said
csnrt. to be begun and held at the court house in
the town OF plymouth, on the fest Monday of
November. 1863 said complaint ana the matters
and things therein contained and ALLEGED viii be
heard and determined in her absence.
52t3 JOHN c. CTSIIM IAN CLERK
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

RICHARD BETz was arrested in the
Court House in this place on last Fri
day on charge Of having shot man
in Marshall eounty.-RocEester Stand
nrX
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

e. ". BRADLEY. Superini snd.nt
Pittsburgh. st. Wayne4 Chi
c1sO saissy2y.
On and after August &C iSGS. Train. rilllesve
Stations dlily. Sundays cxceptcd.) "a follows:
lrrain leaving Chicago a. $50 7. NJ. leaves dsilyl
Train leaving Pittsburgh at2 10 z. D., lesves
daily.
TEAMS GOING WEST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09
CAUTION.

NOTICE ia hereby given that my wife. Caiha-
rine Award having LETT my bed and board withcat
lust cause proyocation. all pensions ARE here ~
warne not 10 trust her on my account, as i viii
will pay no debts q her contracting.
52t3f BENJAMIN ALNARD.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

To take effect on Monday, May 81
1869, at $3.50 A. NJ
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

Mrs. Anna Deck, northern wo-
man, and teacher Of the Army Chapel
Colored School at Memphis, murdered
herself and her colorcd baby by leaping
into deep well. She tried to destroy
her eldest, white boy, but the little
fellow saved himself by running away.
"A dispatch from Washington says
that the President has appointed Gent
w. Q. Gresham as Judge of the United
States District Court of Indiana Gen.
Gresham had received no intelligence OF
the fact up to last evening and was yet
unable to say whether or not the report
was true.
An Austrian vampire, the mistress
of a Russian at Vienna, was detected
in bleeding young girls and drinking
their fresh blood, for the purpose of in.
creasing her reduced stock of that vita
article. On tho discovery of her crime
her attempt 90 poison herself was frus
trated by the police, and she has beer
committed for trial.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-09

pOSc W cluiSIdtC W hiiLolid' IhO
Philadelphia Age inquiries whether
this is natural desire on the part of
the African to get into warmer climate,
or is he beginning to feel the first wave
of that tide of emigration, which is run
ming into the border States? If the
first, the negro may yet play part in
the history of this country. If the lat
ter, his fate is sealed. He will reccde
from before the march of the white col
umn as have the red men. Emancipa-
ton may develope results little thought
of, when the decree was issued.
The Boone County Pioneer has a
column article about the corruption of
the Republican party, and their hostili-
ty to the Methodist church, the spirit
of which is contained in the fact that
Rev. Charles Godfrey, a presiding elder
in the Northern Indiana Conference.
has very recently preached a sermon at
Lebanon, in which he has arraigned the
"present State and National administra-
tons, and the leaders of the Republican
party" for their rottenness, corruption
and deceit. The elder advised the
their support from the local Republican
newspaper in Boone county, and de-
nounced the editor as "a fool and a
liar" When the Republican party gets
the active opposition of the Methodist
church in Indiana, it will be beaten, at
the next general election, forty thousand
votes in the State.-Er.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

The largest of the western Norwegian
isl cs ,FSartor, which is three Norwegian
miles "a length, has mysterious inhab-
liant, Of whom strange things are told by
trustworthy people. There is on the
isle large water called the Kurele; 1t
lies out Of the way, with two farmsteads.
far apart from each other. on its margin.
People tell of the depth OF that water as
Of several Norwegian lakes, that it is in
sone places fathomless but another thing
they tell of it too, which is far more re-
markable For during long series OF
years, after various and uncertain inter-
walls, there has been observed monster.
which raises its arched back above tho
dark, lonely lake, and remains there ly-
ing like a holm. Its upward movement
sends circle of powerful waves towards
the shore, but then it becomes quiet, and
one sees only a Kind of trembling round
its sides, like as when the soft Medusa
basks on the surface of the water. Peo-
pie have often tried to watch for the ar
rival Of the monster, and have waited
many days on the coast; but this being
keeps no computation OF time, and 1t may
delay its coming for years. Once, two
men were pulling a little boat across the
water-thea suddenly the smooth holm
lay there the rowers had their backs to-
ward it. ani almost touched the animal
with their oars One may imagine their
horror when they perceived it. They
pulled back again with all their might.
and saw from the shore the immense mass
dive down into the depth. We never
hear of any attempt to describe other parts
of the monster, but just that arched back
which Away, appears. They never hight
en- the wonder Of this apparition with any
fancy colors, but all the witnesses tell the
same story. Aud this, at all events. is
favorable feature in the tradition when
compared with others about similar beings.
What are we TO believe? The tale is
stranger than that told OF the sea-serpeDt
aud the kraken for those have the wide
oc an for their playground; whereas the
leyathan Of the Sartor Isle is eonhned
within prison, where the rocks stand
AROUND as seutlneiS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
EG
No. 5

! LADY ByRoN's NANE AND LrNE,Gv.--
! The writer of .sTane Talk" in the Lon
don .raardian supplies the following in-
formation: sxFzf =
Yslervhody is askia~> iastA pev- who
ssass. s;sssa was, alS how she came 10
be K own also as LAZY Westwsrth, She
was, SIS most people know. Miss Augus2
n MI Ike. the only child Of Sir Ralph
Milbal +. B4ronet. of Seaham Haf.
county 'Durhom Her mother was tho
Honorable judith Noel. daughter of Sir
Edward Noel, Baronet. who, in 1I+5.
sucrce led his cousin, Martha Lovelace.
in the ancient Barony Of Wentworth and
was subsequently created Niscount Weut-
worth. This latter title became extinct
at the death Of Thomas. second N'scount.
in 1873. wher Sir Ralph and Lady Mil
banke succeeded to the Wentworth prop
erty, aud took in consequence the namo
If Noel, as also did their daughter and
her husband. At the same time the Bur
ony of Wentworth fell into abeyauce be-
tween Lady Milbanke and her sisters
sou, afterwards Lori SearSdale, whose
death without issue in 1886 terminated
the abeyance, and the Barony fell to Lady
MIlbanko's only child, the wife of the
poet. She lived to enjoy the title only
about four or five years. Though when
young she inherited an ample fortune, it
Is 4 mistake on the part OF Mrs. Baecher
Stowe to say that in her declining years
She had "a country seat near London"
She lived at one time ut Ealing. and
eventually purchased 4 small house in st.
Georges terrace. adjoining Primrose Hill.
in the Regents PARK. and there she died
in the year 1860 or 1861. The half-sis-
ter OF Lord Byron, whose name turns up
50 unhapply in the recently published
notice Of Lord and Lady Byron's married
life, and is there mentioned AS Angus
Ia" was the only child of John Byron,
the poets father, by his first wife, Ame-
liza Il Arcy, in her own right Baroness
Conyers, who had herself been divorced
from til Duke of Leeds. She was born
January 26, 1888, and was consequently
older than the poet by just four years.
In 1907, she married Lieutenant Colonel
George Leigh. of the Teuth Dragons.
by whom she had issue. Sac died IN
November, 1851.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

The following graphic passage IS from
the descriptionof scene witnessed by a
Mr. Campbell and his party, in the north
of Norway, from a cliff one thousand feet
above the sea The ocean stretched
away in silent vastnass a. our feet: the
sound of It's waves scarcely reached our
airy lookout; away in the north, tho huge
old sun swnu. low along the horizon,
like. the slow beat of the pendulum il the
tail clock Of our grandfa:hcr's parior-
corner We all stood silent. lookin- at
our watches. Waeu both hands came
together at twelve. midniglt. the full
round orb hung triu nphantly above the
wave-a bridge OF gold rauning due north
Spanned tue water between Us and him.
There he shone in silent majesty, which
knew DO setting. w involaasariiv tool,
of our has; no wort Was said. Com
biae, If ven can, the most brilliant sua-
rise ard sunset you ever saw, ana us
beauties viii pale before the gorgeous
colsrinc which now lit up the ocean,
heaven, and mountain. La half an hour
the sua hai swung up perceptbly On his
beat. the colars, changed to those OF morn
ing, fresh breeze ripplea over the food
one songster after another piped up in the
grove behind us-we had slid into anoth-
er day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
TIE TuoN's PAw.-A delicate. sof

TIE L1oN's PAw-A delicate. soft,
Misunderstanding foot is this, with beau
ztiful fringe Of fur around the edge but
what do we see under the fur? Snugly
concealed, like riff in ambush, are
those dreaded claws, which, when extern
del AMI intent on blood. viii tear fur
rows an iucl or more deep in the thick
skin Of buff.lo or giraffe. Or hold the
powerful elani with 4 vice-lille and dead
" grasp Then, again. remark the soft
velvet-liGe pads which fiji up the hollow
of the foo, Che largest pad being four
inches broai) Has human ingenuity
ever contrived, or will it ever conxive,
any slch elastic. firm, yet noiseless ma
terial, which shall enable the wearer to
steal up with ghost-'ike motion upon
the uususpjciouS prey, b. he ever 50 wide
awake? We strip the skin from the foot.
exposing the tenious Cor leaders,, which,
though beautifully white and rounded,
possess the strength of the twisted iron
wire rigging of a ship, anl work with the
ease of a creased rope IN well-worn pull
lev. We admire their excessive compli-
city. yet admirable arrangement; and
tracing them up to the ac5ual claws. or
,alon~, perc i've how marvellous, yet sim
pie, is the arrangement BY which these
farmjiabla weapons are, without t.f)rt On
The owners part. made to retract into a
secure pi1c4 oi protection, ami their Slarp
points u Be saeatlei llae a dagger in its
* bbAri Doubtless the inventor of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

4 PRAcrICAL APPLICATION OF THE
ScRlrTUREs. Nicholas Wan, though a
regular Quaker preacher, was great
wac. and many are the good things said
hv him hch are still current in certain
Pnlalclphil circles. IL was once ira
yelling On horseback in the interioc os
Pennsylvlnja in company with two moth
olist preachNrs They discussed the
points %: liiFsrance IN their respective
secs, uau. taey arrived at the inn where
they we're - pui up tor the night. At
supper, Wan was seated b,t ween the two
ac,lo is, anl JeEJrl them was placed
platss -cnr, aiming rvs trour. E,ch of the
circuit riders placed his fork in fab and
tr,nsl.. rred 1T to ais plate. after which
ea:h smut lis eyes aud said an audible
grace before meat. The Quaker availed
aim<c'f q the opportunity y transfer both
OF the ,roat to his own ptafe, merely re-
tnarkiuc. when the others opened their
EYES. Your re!ig'oa teaches you to pray.
| bu, III inc teaches me both to lcatoh and
pray"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

LrGHr.-The planet Mars is undoubt-
edly wrapped in an atmosphere loaded
with vapor and clouds, and possesses a
surface diversified by oceans and conti-
aeuts, lakes aud peninsulas.
The growth and decrease ofthesnowzones
which surround either pole, and which
creep out in the Winter Of each hemis-
phere, and melt away again as the time
Of Summer comes to each, is also curl
Gus evidence of series of mateorolog ical
and climate phenomena, wonderfully in
accordance with our own terrestrial expe-
rience The consideration ofthesa things
gives Us vivid impression oftho wpUi-r-
ful revealing power of the agent, which
We are now studying.
We often admire the wonders Of the
electrial messenger an his t.nees7 fight.
annihilatinc distance. aaI bringing To-
rethcr the ends Of the earth. bat what
are these achievements compared 70 those
here aecompllshe /.
The electric fluid hasiiag along the
cablc-c oyered wire, can gifo warning 1
the coast oc England, tia. tempest IA
begun it, march across the bVoll Allan
tie, AMI although now t'i)usnd mI'e-
distant, vii. soon be howling across tn'
thal. Gifts Of tue Island and thuplerin
iuto It's 6ays'; bls here the swit,er-!ooses
ligtt. f.>1ia5 out from tie sun aero,
the fields Il space, and tarniag back S
lIS from, its rnoti4ntarv resting place o:
the continents, O. oceans, ta1 mountain
SUBMITS OF their c',u i crowns, taa p
lar SHOWS or equatorial DESERT, of tAi
distant planet, tells bow tornado Of snos
aud slect IS at TIE same Instant swesp spia.
over that globe 3 ,00D, 900 % lAiles away
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

Without saynt a word for or arainSt
the suDcrnaturaj APP carance of dead and
dying men. minstering spirits, bal sPi-
its, aud all dasmaus that are found in
/ fire. air. flood, or underground. let Us
giy,. good word t. the ghosts that are
no ghosts. Some Of them are quite nat
ural aud w'ol me, seen bv healthy per-
sons. and otcn by more than one person
at the same timn. Others are natural
AMI unwholesomc, seen usually by sick
persons, and in earlvnall cases by one per
son only The familiar form of the heal
thv. natural appariiion is our good old
friend, onr other salf. whom we have had
the pleasure of seeing great many times
in print.
climb the Brocken to see the sunrise
on a calm morniu1. and standing on the
granite rocks known as the Tempelshan-
zal, observe that the other mountains to-
wards the southwest lying under the
Brockcn are covered with thick clouds.
u rises the sun behiud me, and forth
starts the giant, Ave -or six hundred te9t
high. who bc~tridcS the clouds tor 4 ceu-
pie IF seconds aAl is gone To see one )
shadow in this fashion there needs a no.
rizoutal sunbeam and bank Of yapor OF
the ri.ht sort in the right place, W
may 20 up the Brockcn at sunrise dQz-
en- times and hardly have a chance Of
liudine sunbeam and vapor-bank dlsp'>-
cu to favor us with the raising OF his
ghost. The ghost OF Cesar that appear-
cd to Brutus at phllsippi is asmneh com
mau-nlace as the spectre OF the Broken, e,
and as natural. Was not Hobbies OF
Nulmcsbury \ great philosopher, who
OUGHT to know - We read, says
Hobbcs, "of Marcus BrutuS, tone that
had his life given him by Julius Casar,
and was his tuyoritc, and notwithstand-
ing murdered him) how at Philiippi the
night before he gave battle to Augustus
Caesar he saw fearful appar'uon, whlch
is commonly related by historians as
VISION; bat considering the circumstan-
ces, enc may easily Judge to have been a
short dream Fer sitting in his tent
peuS;vo and troubled with the horror OF
! his rash act, it was not hard for him,
! slunh,ring in tie cold. TO dream OF that
which most afriShted him; which fear,
rs by degrees i; made him awake, SO also
it must needs make the apparltion by de-
gre s.to vanish and having no assurance
that lie slept, he could have no cause to
thjuk it droam or anything but yyfs-
ION" Then there is naons',Ine. Il
makes many things half visible, which
timil folks iutcrpre; into shapes Of ter
ror; burglars, perhaps. If their fears are
Of the mundane sort. ami ii their taste
incline to the etr,c, when ths light is
dlln aud silence rules, they viii know how
to suspect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11
In every hush 4 lowering shade,
\ sruAn Eeve-y. sound.

Moreover, there iS h,eus-rocus in It's
regular commercial aspect. As II vas
abroad in the days o: the Egyptians, and
rs it is at home III these present days -
1t is not difficult IN understand how the
Egyptian priests showed visions on their
temple walls. or rthected pictures from
the surface u great bowls ot water. The
devils shown hy cenjuror 10 Benvenau-
10 Ceiliui were doubtless let loose trom
4 magic lantern. Some drugs give u
man spectral illusions. \ coujoror Of
fered Dir. Anderson prescription for
mixture OF antimouy. sulphur apd other
things, whirh s,ou.4 cause the person Ia
king ii to &c haunted by >psctres-
\ plilos, pher older than Hobbies. the
poet LucretiuS, SUPP, sed that all CHESTS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

One Of the best washes that we know
Of for ordinary wounds on horses IS to
take qoarter of a pound OF saltpetre,
half pint of turpentine, and put them
into bottle shake up well before using !:
apply t. the weunl three times adar s;sl
. ftat.er.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-11-11

1t was ut ADMIRAL .Walsin-ham's table
tia, -. JoanSon made taa, excellent r.
ply to t4s pert coxeo-nb, who absolutely
taitei him during dinnar-timv:
Pray now sai1 be TO the D'ctor,
''wl a, would you give, o.i gentleman,
to be as Young aud sprightiy as | am Z
why. sir, l think" replied Johnson.
Il would almost consent 10 be as foolish.