davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28

The Cincinnati Gazette, one Of the
.blest and most influential ofthe Repub-
Ecan papers of Ohio, frankly contesses
thai Mr.. PendletCn was not beaten on
financial Issues, and says the Republi-
cans of that Ststs believe that the gov
eminent ahas legal and moral right
to pay the 6ve-twenty bonds in curren-
cy" 1t also states that they condemn
Sckenck's public credit bill, and will not
consent to payment of premium on
the bonds.
1t MAJ be asked, if that paper is cor
rect, why was Pendleton beaten? 1t gave
the same answer that the Times gave
several days ago. The Republicans
fought the battle on BoutwelPs treasu-
ury statements, the fifteenth amendment
and the 'anti-war record Of the Demo
Gratis"
What is dubbed the s:anti-war record
of the Democrats" and Boutwell's treas
Try statements, were the only effective
weapons the Republican leaders had.
The fifteenth amendment did not help
them, because wero LcsTo suffrage pre-
scented singly to the People of Ohio they
would Tote it down.
After this, LEI Us have no more twad-
die about the 'reptdiation of repudia-
ton in Ohio. "--N:rsss.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
WHAT TIE PRESS SAYS.

can eminently sound and reliable Life
Corporation. The management are from
among our best business men. and are noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Company offers the most liberal advantages
to members "-Nrtc York O5serrer.
''None of our Life Companies are making
better progress in wei! doing. "-Fational
Quarterly Review.
1--WE regard the Company as being under
excellent management, and in a sound fnan-
cial condition THE Methodist
Shows frst-class management and abili-
ty."-N. Y. COMMERCIAL Advertiser.
"a good Company beyond contingency"
Chicago Tribune.
I'VE cordially recommend the Knicker-
booker to our citizens for safety, liberality
and fair dealing. "-Netc Orleans Times
"The increase of Life Insurance in the
United States during the past few years is
unprecedented. Some Companies have an
nually increased their business by one-half:
| others have done still better; and the KyIcK-
| ERBoCKER MUTUAL of this city, the most
progressive Of all, has actually doubled its
business and proportions twice within the
last two years. This rapid progression
is the more satisfactory because it is made
by so staunch an institution, which. like its
name, IS synonymous with the sterling quail
tiles of solidity, steadfastncss, and security
Its popularity is doubtless proportionately
| attributable to its abolition of the usual
restrictions ON travel and occupation, its
helpful acceptance of note in part payments
of premiums, the division of its profits. i'm
the shape of dividends, among the insured.
ana The engrattment of the non-forfeiture
| plan on its system. ''--Ner York Tribune,
| fpyiL 10 1869.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28

the following counts: /. Cheating in
COW trade; ! Grossly OBTAINING young
lady; 8. Immoral condsct Verdict;
First count, prored; second prored;
third count, not established.
A juvenile emigration party arrived
in Chicago from the county Mayo,
Ireland. The little ones are eleven, six
and four years old, and have travelled
all the way alone, being assisted by
strangers now and then. Their father
resides in this city. and several months
ago sent them passage tickets from
Liverpool to New York. They left
their former home in Ireland with but
ten shillings in British coin. They
arrived in New York the begin ming OF
this week. having been assisted from
home to Liverpool by generous gentle
man, who also put them safely on board
an emigrant ship. The little ones ex-
hibited great courage, and were highly
elated at the prospect of a reunion when
they arrived at New York.
Says the Rensselaer, Union: 1t is
said that professor ofmusic in this place
performs "Life on the Ocean Wave
with such effect his hearers become sea
sick.
A boy named Robert Niles, l3 years
old, after a hard fight, killed panther,
in Douglas county, Oregon, about the
first of this month, measuring ten feet
from tip to tip.
Don Piatt, in summing up the results
| of the late election. remarks, "sucess
with us means devotion to bankers,
prohibitionists, and bondholders. And,
as the fifteenth amendment takes the
| negro out of politics, the future issues
will be of financial sort, and then
where are We? Put your houses in or
der, my Republican friends, for to-mor-
row you die"
The work of keeping the Smiler be.
fore the people must be persevered in.
A day without newspaper notice OF
some kind would endanger the poor
fellows health. The raw material for
the regular paragraph about him is get
ting rather scare, but here is enough
for this day. 1t is from loyal paper
MIR Colfax saw Chinese couple mar
ried in Truckee". Wonderful Colfax-
happy Chinese! Let every body grim
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The estate of Ex-President Pierce j:
estimated to be worth 81 100000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
Fattenfng Hogs.

When Hogs are fairly on their way
of being fattened, receiving several
times a day all the food they can eat,
the more they canbe made eat, the faster
they will fatten, and the more profit the
farmer will derive from the food given
them and consumed
There was once strife in a certain
ighborhood OF good farmers as to who
should annually have the latest hog
Each took pig from the same litter, so
that they all started alike; but somehow
it always turned out that one certain
man always came out ahead This con-
slant victory excited wonder and curl
osity; but at last the secret leaked out
This successful farmer was in the habit
of giving ais pig all that it would eat,
and then turning into his pen another
hungry pig, which, of course, would be-
gin to eat voraciouSly. This would
arouse into action the sluggish appetite
of the fat pig, and he, too, would eat
with eagerness, resolutely competing
with the hungry pig. BY this means
the hog that was being fattenod was
stuffed several times day to repletion.
Now, We have found by experience
that there is another way by which a
hog can be induced to eat much more
than he otherwise would, and conse-
quently be made to lay on fat very fast.
Let hog be fed all he will eat of corn
in the ear. Then fill his trough half
full of clean water, and strew into this
three or four quarts of shelled corn.
and it will be found that the hogs ap-
petite will come to him again, and thif
additional amount of food will also be
consumed.
1t is generally Tie case tn at those hog
which do not take on fat very regularly
and rapidly, are poor eaters, and it is al
object of importance worthy of the far
mer's attention to make them full eat
ers. Every fattening hog which is re
ally thriving satisfactorily will Away
denote that by his peculiar snuffling anc
difficult breathing just after eating al
he will eat. And perhaps it will b
found that even scrub hogs, about which
so much complaint is made for thei
shyness in taking on fat, can be mad
to give much more satisfaction, if som
effectual means be taken to make ther
greater eaters.-Cin. Gdz.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an order of sale, and decree Of
FORECLOSURES OF mortgage issued out of the office of
the Clerk ~ Matehals circuit Court. in favor a,
Am l.. Wheeler, and against Touas O'Connsr
TO me directed: / will offer for sale at public
a"ct,oh' ON saturday. Oct, 30th. 1863. between
TIE hours oil ten O'Clock a. M, and four O'Clock n
m, AT the court house door In Plymouth Marshall
county, Indiana. as the law directs, the folowinr
described real estate to-wt:
Inc west hnff Of the south half of The nortb-w
quar'cr OF section number twenty -thrce(23l m
township nuIsber thrtyfhrce (33l. north ~ rs,,"
numoe, ~ east scntains forty acses more or less
situated IN Marslrall county and Nate Of Indiana
OF so inuch thereof IA may be necessary 10 snts N
the Judgment now due the plantii, with ;n,a,as,
anu costs, OIL OF the east side of said above de-
osfned land. situated in Marshall County, STATE
., 'no,ans' 20 the highest bidder for cash. with
dcmption. W W
''s DAVID HOW, scrin
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY yi1tue OF an execution issued out Of the
office # the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
CourSt to me directed, on judgment in ia
yor csJoseph Mclaughlin and against Adolf
plus latham, have levied on the follow
ing described real estate as the property OF
Adolphus Lothian to-wit:
Commencing at the range line on the line
If section eighteen (ls) thence east fifty one
81 rods plong said line, thepce north thirteen
(l3) rods. thence east eight (s) rods, theme,
north eight (S)rods, thence west eight ~
rods thence south eight (s) rods to IN,
placeof beginning, containing sixtyfour rod
ofland in section eighteen (ls) in townshi,
thirsy-two (321 north of rang four (fD eas
with the steam saw mill and all tenements
improvements andappurtenances theron an,
belonging thereto, in Marshall county. Indi
ana, aaad will offer the same forsale Mt Pubic
Auction at the Court House Door in plvm
outh. Marshall County. Indiana, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER r3. 1860
Betweeh the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
o'clock, 2. m, as the law directs. 10 the hioh
est bidderfor cash, without regard "a an
prascp,eni laws. subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, SheriTN q
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
Meeting OF the Editors and Publi she r.
Association Of the 10th and Ilth
Districts OF Indiana,
LAPORTE, Oct. 18th. 1SG

LAFOkTE, OCl. IOtn, IOOJ.
The Convention met at Masonic Hall,
and was called to order at 10 O'Clock, a.
M, by by the temporary Chairman, j
B. Stoll, of the Ligonier Banner. The
Secretary being absent, Alf. B. Miller,
of the South Bend Register was chosen
temporary Secretary.
The report Of previous meeting wa.
read and adopted.
The Committee on Constitution re
ported through B. II. Chase, the fol
lowing
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28

A reputation for HONESTY, FAIR DEALING
and PROMPT PAYMENT OF LOSSES during
period OF sixteen years together with prudent
management and great wealth, have made this
company one of the most popular in the United
States. For the past three years its success has
been unparalleled. Its policies are better than gold
or Government bonds, a. the investment is safe
and the profit greater. No business man, no young
man, husband father should delsy single
day in getting his life insured, a nd thereby save
his wife or little ones from possible want when
they are no longer with them to provide For in
surance in the above old and reliable cOmpOny, or
for any information relative thereto apply either
personally or by letter to
JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Agent
plv,u Ind;
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28

Half-lot, small house in good repair and
good barn-situated on lot No. II W. & Ms.
addition, just south of Haslangers Wagon
Shop. Price $3.50
% townlots in Wheeler addition to Plym-
outh, northeast of old tannery lot. Price
from 5000 to ) 40 each.
Sd of n. W.T. of sec. 6. town. 81, range 9
A good piece of timber. Price S15 per
| acre.
| E.} Y. Z. / sec. 33. town. 35. range east:
80 acres fine quality and excellent location.
| Price S15 per acre.
Lot 100, Plymouth With Large frame house
| adapted for two families. Good we'll and
cistern. House in good repair. Price $500
| Lot 800, Plymouth. Good comfortable
| house, well located. Price $500.
| n. w. sec. y, town. 33, range 2. A re-
markable fine piece of timber well watered
| very superior soil. Price $50 per acre.
$50 acres three miles south of Plymosth,
known as the old Houghton farm, 100 acres
under cultivation, well watered, one of the
best farms in the ounty, excellent stock
farm. Price S25 to $50 per acre,-accord-
| ing to terms.
5. F.. sec. town. 81, range l. 10 acres
improved good orchard, house; barn and
we'll Price. so per acre.
Titles to above all perfect and satisfactory
abstract furnished purchaser. Long time
given on most Of the above tracts. 5
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed surveyor of Marshall county, Indiana,
will, on the 9th day of Nova 1869, at there
quest of Lewis Jones proceed to survey and
subdivied the lands ip sec. IA, 7. 3d. K. 3.
east, in said county. Nonresident owners
of lands in said section who fail to meet me
atthe time aforesaid, at the residence of said
Jones, and provide for defraying their pro-
dortion of the expense of said survey, will
De returned by me to the county auditor as
delinquent, and such delinquencies placed
on the tax duplicate for collecting accord
ing to law.
NJ. III. RICE, s. VI. c.
ByJ. L. Hawkins Deputy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ell surveyor of Marshall county, Indiana
will, at the request of Phillip Hart, sr., pro
coed on the 9Th day of Nov 1869, to survey
and subdivide the lands in Sec T. T. 80
r. !. east, in said county. Nonresident
owners of lands in said section who fail to
meet me on the day named, at the house of
said Hart, and defray or provide for defray
ing their proportion of tho expense of said
survey, will be returned by me to the coun-
ty auditor "a delinquent, and such delin-
quencies placed on the tax duplicate 70,
collection according to law.
NJ. II. RICE. g. VI. G.
liz J. 7. Hawkins, Deputy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28

OFFICE OYER THE BANK, PZ YH0 U7H ~
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-28
TIA ~Es@ F0E 1869.


the third Monday in April 1870 when
al unpai axeswi be returned delinquent
required by law advertise Real Estate
delinquent tax before that date; and 1T IS the purpose o.
be found the
order
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01
Sas Gnrtcnbaus fa0t sis,.

Nsarianne leT nad5 einem 8aeen, iodbrenb Tau=
oalelof lieb Td bon Dem fleinen 95aul, Der ibm
id,nell lsin Bertrauen aeibsntt hatte. ale feline
eddie an Spienat)en Seigen uno prDbirte nit oer,
0ergniieen zines grO6en ainoes ben Mtedanismus
osr be0eucen Sunoe, miauenoen Gaben uno frdben=
ben @abne. @ans beionoers aber beba9te inn cine
srDBe Sd)a1tel nit SleiioIoeten, Die er polltdnoi9
in &eib uno Glieo feQte, mir bsoauerno, OaB bic
Uniform bod nbt san5 rd1tia lei.
Yauline ifrieb BEN ytamen guaen Gie6l uno Die
@obuung oes Ganbioaten in ibr Salhenbuh, per=
lbloB oas Seitamentscoupert, oas lbr Der Grecutor
ausgebdnoiet bate. iorgdtia in cine Yapisrenoe,
lope uuo bebieIt oieelbe cer Saerbet pegen in Der
SQn0.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01
Gprtfesuns fOist.

9ieerite 5enbung einbeimiiden @eins, ut
sefdbr 10000 @alonen, 9in9 oieer Sage auf
4aclflebqbn NOD Dem Often. Snl lebten Sabre pr
bu3irte Galifornien Wtllionen @alpnen Beinu
granop. Dian erDartet, oaB Der yBertb oieier Yr
butte in Sebn Sabren Dem oer @pIoausbeute B
StaQtes g!eiatomulen iperoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14

Two or three years agoa ministerial asso-
citation met in one of the beautiful villages
of the Connecticut Valley. Some earnest
reformers among the brethren introduced
resolutions condcmnng the use Of tobacco.
4 certain Doctor of Divinity, who smokes
as well as breaches, TO the surprise Of
all warmly seconded the resolutions, but
urged that they did not 90 far enough-that
they did not reach the roots Of the great
evil; for If the use Of tobacco was Il sin,
then the raising Of tobacco was sin, and
All those who received their support from
money obtained by the raising Of tobacco
were under the same condemnation ali
must be included in the resolutions !; it
would be obviously wrong TO make any dis
tinctions. These suggestions knocked the
resolutions in the head Tor were not many
Of the best men present engaged i'll tobacco
culture? and were not some of the clergy
men present receiving their salary from
such culture? The vote did not pass, and
the cd. D." still smokes and still
breaches, and tobacco still grows in the
Connecticut Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
BY Wellington Goddln,
Auctionccr and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THREE
~ THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND d. = >- SCR X
TWEEN JAMES RIVER AND THE NORFOLK
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAp.-By virtue
Of decree of the circuit court of the city OF Rich-
mOnd pronounced the 2ih July, 1859, In the case OF
,JcsSup. executor of Schrivcr. against Allen, &C.,
we shall. as special commissioners thereby ap-
pointed. proceed to sell at public auction, 1t the
Office of Wellington Goddin. real estate auctioncer,
corner of Bank and Eleventh streets, in the city OF
Richmond. on WEDNESDAY, September 18th.
1862 at II NJ. al that certain body Of AND III
the county of Surrv in the state Of Virginia, con-
tanning THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
AND NINE ACRES. more or less. which was
heretofore sold by William Allen to Rowland 4
Schrivcr In December, 1859 and which Is particu-
larv described I'm deed dated lst April. 1851 from
said William Allen. and of record in Surry county
court clerks office.
Tie land will he shown ny Mr. William $. Burt,
OF Surrv. and any desired information given by
Major William Allen. Of Curtis Neck, or by the
commissioners. m w
Immediate possession will be given. The lit le Is
perfectly clear declared by the decree aiorc-
said.
The particular attention of northern capitalists
and others is called TO this SALE as 1t Is seldom that
large body land is offered auction Ill lower
Virginia. =
Terms: Enough In cash to derray expenses Of
sale and the costs of the suit and "a 10 the residue,
in equal instruments of !. 3 and l. months. for ne.
coiablc notes iatcrcst added, with satisfactory
cndorscr on the first note and secured by trust
decd. RtFI,EtI Oti.b;.,-l,,.
ROBERT r. HOWlSON,
Commissioners.
Richmond August. 1859. sc ll-CttS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
A Great physician---As Distinguished
Sufciip.
The last Paris letter in the New York
World SAYS:


Suicide.
The last Paris letter in the New York
World says:
Some wears since the Imperial Prince
was seriously i'll. Medical men differed
upon the nature of his disease. The ma
ioritv Of them were of opinion there was
an Inflammation of the thigh-bone at the
hip-joint. Dr.. Nclaton was summoned in
consultation. He made n diagnosis, and
1educed from it that there was on absccss
in the thigh near the hip-joint. He was
alone in his opinion. His arguments failed
to convince the other medical men. The
decision of the proper course TO adopt in
volved great responsibility. We're there no
abscess, and merely inflammation of the
hip-ioint, the knife would aggrayate the
inflammation and supcrinduce erysipelas,
or carries, or gangrene. On the other
hand, were no operation made, the same
results would be superinduced by the absorb
ton of the virus from the abscess. DR..
Nelaton was positively of his opinion. The
Emperor said to him, "Do you assume all
the responsibility Of the operation ~ Gun
oucstionably, SIRE "Thcn perform the
operation.'' Chloroform was given the
Imperial Prince. As soon as inscnsi-
bility was complete Dr.. Nclaton began his
incisions. lie was not the man to require
the apostrophc Napoleon addressed to DR..
Dubois when the delivery Of Marie Louise
drew near: " Doctor, be az cool as if your
patient was the wife of q tradesman in the
Rue St. Denis" DR.. Nelaton handled his
knife as calmly, quietly, deliberately, as if
he stood in the amphitheatre Of the Hos
pital de Ia Charlie. The Emperor, pale,
anxious, turned with knitted brows to
the window and drummed on its panes
with his nervous, restless fingers. As Dr..
Nclatons knife drew near the thigh-join
one Of the surgeons present exclaimed
"Ah you see there is no abscessn' The EN-
pcror turned suddenly around and invo!un-
tarily laid his hand on DR.. Nelnton's arm,
ms if to cntrcat him TO manglc wantonly his
son no more. DR.. Nelaton gently put aside
the Emperor's hand, and without losing in
the least degree his calmness, said " beg
pardon, sire, there is an absCcss." AS he
spoke, he thrust with sure, steady hand
his knife deep into the thigh, and as he
withdrcwit the pus flowed out, and the I'm
perial Prince was saved.
Baron Dchorne, celebrated in Paris for
his great wealth and admirable gallery OF
pictures, is no more. Saturday night he
sat up all night writing his last will and
burning papers he wished to destroy. His
tasks ended about ; A. NJ. He took from
panoply of curious weapons Il heavy hol-
eter pistol. He loaded it with ball, sat in
an armchair, aimed the muzzle at his
heart, fired, and fell back dead. 4 SER
want, awakened by the report, FASTENED =
the study to find his master dead. Baron
Dehorne had for years been afflicted with a
cancer in the neck, which caused him in
tolcrable pain. After consulting the most
eminent surgeons Of Europe without alIevi-
alton of his malady he ended his life,
which had become too heavy q burden to
be borne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-14
a ACTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Lee C Goddin, Arctioneers,
M. rlfs Main street,

SIxTY-FIvE B guiding LOTS,
y NEAR HOWARD'S GROVE AND 0pPq-
len. ESQ. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-,By
request of The owner VIC shall proceed 20 sell on
MONDAY NEXT, the Goth instant, on the pre-
mises commencing Mt 1 O'Clock p. M., ski :
FIVE BUILDING LOTS situated ms above de-
scribed, each having front of 80 feet BY an ave,
Seyentcenth street and the Mechanlcsville turn
pike, and in rapldly-lmproving section OF the
suburbs. +.
the auCtoneers.
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash. balance at one, two,
and three years credit for negotiable notes. into
rest added and secured by deed of trust on the
property. LEE GODDiN.
Auctiouprrs.