davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

DEAFNESS, BLINpNEss, AND ARTIFICIAL
EYEs.-Dr. g. A. Knapp, the we'll kno wn
oculist. operator on the eye and car, will
make three visits, once a week. to Plyra-
outh. on Tuesday, March lst, March 9th
and March 10th. At the Parker house.
Those who are deaf or blind should not
fail TO see him Notice circulars.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

BUSINESS assumed quite lively aspect
In our streets last Thurs lay, Friday and
SATURDAY., owing IN the gnni condition of
che reads, and sleigh-riding was quite
lively,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.
A $500 GREENBACK

$500 GREENBACK
or full value sent free to any Book Agent.
AGENTS WANTED ron
M 7THEIy HALE SMITHS NEW BOOK, }
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW Y0EE"
A work replete with anecdotes and incidents OF
LIFE IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
Being MIRROR OF NEW YORK. rejecting the
S!FCRETS OF TIE GREAT CITY
One agent sold 80 in one day, another sold and de
u = :. 227 in ID days, another sold 304 in days
No other boot ever published sells rapidly.
III YOu wish to know how fortunes are made
and lost IN day how shrewd men ruin
cd in Wall St; how cOuntrvmen are swindled by
sharpers: how ministers and merchants are black.
mailed: how dance halls and conct ri saloons are
managed. how gambling halls and lotteries are
conducted how stock companies originate and
how the bubbles burst, &C., read this work. II
tells YOU about the mysteries OF New York. and
contains spicy life sketche. of its noted million
aires merchants. &C. A large OctovO volume, 720
pages, finely illustrated. The largest commission
given Our % page circular and $500 greenback
sent free on application. For full particulars and
terms, address rhe sole publishers.
% 3ml j. B. BURR Il CO.. Hartford. Conn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

Mr.. A. C. THOMPSON, the senior editor
of the Democrat. is quite seriously i'll. and
we fear will he unable TO attend. person
allv, to the duties Of his Office for some
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

We have received communication
from Argos, too late for this weeks paper
but will be inserted next week.
Our India napolis correspondence is al.
so too late for this issue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

Fox SALE, or exchange for real estate in
Mirshall county, 80 a res oflani in lama
Co.. Iowa, near Chicag, & North west
ern railroad. For particulars inquire of
s. l.. Harvey, at the Buckeye Livery sta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

WE This week publish n communication
from the fire companies of our town, and
will comment on ii next week, Should
do so now but for time and space.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

Commissi oner's court Is now in session,
and we hope next week to &c able TO
report anv important business that may
be transacted this term
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

Fon the best sewing machine, buy the
Singer. A full supply kept at the post
office j. Ii. WILLIAMS, Agt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

L. Nussbaum & Co., are prepared to
pay the highest market price in cash for
furs, hides, wool, and all kinds of country
pr ,duce.
They will also sell groceries as usual,
cheap and good" l.. NCssrAuA,
2C-2w) s. MA~ER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

TIES W.SrED.--I will pay cash on de-
livery for white and burr oak ties, at the
rate of p cents eac II, delivered on the line
of the c. G. s: l.. railroad.
PL,TT MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
M Ar RED.

PONEL-SCTTON- Plymouth. on The.
2Th M. nv R"v. j. T. Chaplin. Ma.
RrpDLEFoRD POwEL and MISS MAErH.
SErToS both of Bourbon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
4. c. CaprOn,
c. ii. Reeve,

A TfORNEY at LAW. and Var Claim AGENT.
- Will practice in Fulton. stark. IAPorte and
kosciusko, IA well as Marshall counties. Collcc-
lions promptly and efficiently attended 10. Care
ful attention given to probate business Insurance
effected on lives and property. in the best com
panles III the United States. Special attention
paid To the prosecution of claims of soldiers their
widows and heirs. for bounty. arrears of pay, pen.
sions and other claims
Refsrenres:-Farwell.F Field & Co, Chicago Shaw
Harbour Il Co., Cincinnati. Buckly, Sheldon & Co.
y Graft, Bennett Co.. Pttsburg. [9-i6-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
ATTOR N EYS.
], Il, Osborne.

4 TTORNEY at Law, and Justice Of the Peace
n has removed his Office TO the east side OF
Michigan tresct, on the block next north OF the
Parker House where he will be pleased ~ see
those having business to transact with him.
Collections made and money promptly RENTED.
Particular attention given to the settlement Of
tates and guardianships. Tia-32
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

WE shall publish the presidents inaug-
ural aiiress az soon "a delivared. Have
IN idea it won't he very lengthy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1862
at the residence of Philip Matz deceased. late OF
Marshall county, all his personal property not Ia
ken ny the widow. consi ting Of one work horse,
one colt, cattle. sheep. hogs. growing wheat, lum
Der. one two-horsc wagon. harness, poughs, har-
rows and all his other farming implements, and
many other articles too numerous to mention A
credit of nine months will be given all sums OF
three dollars the purchaser giving his note with
approved surety, waving valuation and appraise
mentlaws. JOHN SOIC f, Admir-.
February %, 1863
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04

woop will he cheerfully received at
fhis office in payment of all debts due US
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
DR.. T. VIM. CaruS Won keSSIer.

FORMERLY SURGEON OF TIE sAxoNY ARMY.
Offers his professional services 10 the citizens of
Marshall and vicinity. Office. for the present. at
his farm residence, on the Bremen road, in North
TOWNSHIP. 32-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, ut. Waync& Chi
CagO Railway.

On and after Dec. q, lSfS Trains wllleave
Stations lilly. (Sabbaths cxcepted,) ss follows :
Train leavingChicagO At $50 y. NJ. leaves daily.
Train leaving Pittsburgh 1T 10 p. NJ, leaves
daily
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
NOTICE.

n
Notice is hereby given that INV wife, Mary A.
Calhoun. has this day left my bed ana board with
all persons not TO trust or harbor her on my nc
count. as will pay no debts contracted bv her.
Feb l6 1866. HENRY CALHOUN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
j. J. Vinall,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
l. Particular attention paid TO obstretric prac-
&c, and diseases of women and children. Office
yer Brownlee's store. Residence opposite the
orth-west corner OF the public square. Plymouth,
nd. il0-2S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
M EDlcAL
DR.. A. 0. BOrtOn,

SCRGEON DENTIST. Can be consulted at his
1 ONCE every day except Monda w and Tuesdays.
Once over Westervelts Store, Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1860.

Notice ia hereby given that will sell at public
aut fiOn on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-04
FIR. MYERS, Gcn'l Ticket Agent.
q q Il. K. ls. Time Table,

TFssnS ran ds!iy. kninayF excepted.
IB SCOTT. fur.yIn.sns.n,
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
MURRAY HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

ga Young Man i'm "A Great City,"
The small but elegant house Of worship located
on Lexington avenue, near Thirty-seventh street,
known as the Murray Hill Baptist church. was filed
IN every part last evening. The Rev. Sidney A.
Corey ID. d., the pastor conducted the services and
delivered the second Of a series Of Sabbath evening
lectures TO young men, his subject being "a Young
Man In Great City," The reverend gentleman took
as his text the forty first verse of the nineteenth
chapter Of the Gospel according to St.
Luke:-"He beneld the city," In commencing
his discourse the preacher narrated story
OF six young men, who belonged to the rural DIS
trlcts In England, but who went to London. or the
six all but one went to the bad, being dazzed and
carried away by the temptations OF the metropolis
s aVs aer q, s 10 10 the Ds
ton; the second robbed his employers, ana coming
TO this city died here, among strangers OF oath-
some disease; the third was reduced to starvation
and died in the street. being found dead upon the
stoop of a house in IslingtOn; while the fifth,
pistoi esp to 5is head n and blew s his p6 brains
out. well known merchant in this city, who
had many opportunities for observation had made
q calculation based upon personal recollection, and
had boldly stated that out OF hundred young men
ninety-seven pershed and. only three gained for
themselves good name and reputation. The wish
among young men to take up residence in a great
city seemed to be universal, and any one visiting
the railroad depots OF this city would find con-
tinual influx OF young men from North, South, East
and West Young men coming hither soon found
themselves wild with excitement and they were
ticu pCCuAidTy opCu W tcluptdtiouS. lucIt WcIc
broties gaming hells houses OF prostitution, thea
tres aud marble statues (which walked, though) all
.1em o rurone on couS Se II 1e ve cfs
which, both In letter press and illustrations, cal
culated to inflame the worst passions OF men. The
fact Of leaving the wholesome restraints and the
good associations Of home was one reason why
young men so easily went astray In this city, There
was a feeling Of freedom thus engendered which
always seemed to have tendency 10 lead TO license.
The reverend gentleman then proceeded to speak OF
generatles and devoted the closing portion OF his
discourse to advice to young men to flee from temp
tatons and to obtain strength to resist them from
the pgQvlslons and teachings OF Gods holy word.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
ST, PATmcE's CATHEDRAL.
Address by Archbishop McCloskey.

At the principal mass at the Cathedral yesterday
the choir under the direction Of Professor Schmitz,
sang SchmItzs Mass No. s. with Conconne's Sdtce
Regina, for the orertory piece. The mass is for
chorus and was given by the regular choir and the
Cathedral chorus, in all some thlrry-fve or forty
voices. II Is graceful composition, with vein OF
devotion apparent throughout the entire work. rem
derng it more than ordinarily pleasing. The Sdlre
Regina was a soprano solo, and was sung by Nine.
Chome with good effect.
At the conclusion OF the gospel in the mass the
Rev. Father Kearney ascended the pulpit and, TAX
ing for his text the gospel Of the day, preached
an eloquent and impressive sermon. The
ftp'' Inc words Of the text the reverend
orator drew the conclusion that all the world would
be brought to recognize the authority OF the Church,
that the words "And other sheep have that are
not OF this fold; them also | must bring and they
shall hear my voice and there snail be one fold and
one shepherd" had reference to that idea.
Immediately after the sermon had been concluded
the Most Rev. Archbishop came forward TO the
follows:-To-day, beloved bretheren, rs Is well
known most OF you, II the nftieth anniversary OF
the priesthood OF our holy Father the pope-or
rather the ftieh anniversary OF the first mass which
he offered up az q simple priest In an humble
chapel IN the city OF Rome before congrega-
tion Of orphan children. Now he oIers up
the holy sacrifice no longer In an humble
chapel nut beneath the dome OF the worlds
most glorious tempe-not as an humble priest, but
as the universal shepherd. To-day beneath the
dome of st. Peters there are to remind him OF the
first day OF his priesthood the orphan children from
the same asylum IN the chapel OF which he said his
first mass side by side with cardinals and prelates
and potentates to remind him OF his dignity; and
In their presence ne win oer up the holy sacrifice
OF the mass In thanksgiving for oil the mercies which
God has shown, and asking for the favors and bless
ings which Almighty God can bestow. Not only for
himself does he these, but for the whole flock
OF which he Is the shepherd; and around
him IN spirit everywhere are loving and
faithful hearts uniting their prayers with his.
Throughout the world to-day IL offered up the sacri-
fee OF tue mass for our Most Holy Father, and you
Will unite your intentions with his and pray that
God will enlighten him and strengthen him; that
his life may be spared and that It may be vouch.
safed TO him topresde IN person at the Ecumenical
Council which he has summoned TO meet In Rome
on the feast OF the linn acuate Conception, on the
sth day OF next December. Pray that this coun-
Gil may be the great concluding act of an eventful
and glorious pontitcate; that IL may be the har-
blnger OF greater days and blessings to the whole
Christian world and that the day OF the triumph Of
the Cnurcn typined In the gospel OF the day may be
at hand. and pray also that his closing hours may
be spent In sweet serenity and peace.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

they cannot pay the money; II they get the property
they must necessarily get It for One-third Its real
value, taken IN connection with the value OF that
with which It II surrounded which wound be una
vOidably ruined BY the proposed road. We hope
that the gentlemen Will reconsider the bill before IL
comes 10 its flnal passage, and that they Will be
enabled to see that we have no need OF such road
We have railroads enou gh for those who do busin 50
on this side N the CITY, do not think that Governor
have the fullest confidence, and whose independence
OF character every man who knows him admires-l
DO not believe that Governor Holman would give his
signature or sanction to bill OF this kind. At the
same time 1t il not right that should remain STILL
and throw the whole burden on the Governor OF re-
jectng q law which win receive the votes OF
majority OF both houses OF the Legislature unless
some influence is brought to bear against the
measure IL Ia our duty TO speak, and admOnish our
legislators that they owe duties to the public as
sacred as to the souless and heartess corporations
who think OF nothing but making money and
sacrificing the interests OF the people. trust
and that an act Of this kind will not
be passed through the upper house OF the Legis-
lature. You, gentlemen who are acquainted with
business Of this kind better than am, will II you
please, use your influence immediately and In writ
ing to your friends Albany. Write TO yOlr friends
IN the Senate tais very evening. There ls no time
for petitions, The bill may pass perhaps TO- morrow.
This all that remains for US to do. The bill comes
upon us by surprise and under circumstances that
could not have been foreseen. l trust the measure
viii not pass. Ii we mad any hope that PRAYERS
ask you to pray that God would change their hearts,
that they might be s0tened and that their minds
might be enlightened to see something else besides
railroad.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
CHURCH or ALL SOULS.
Lecture by Rev. DIR. Bellows.

Lecture by Rev. DIR. Bellows.
There was numerous and fashionable attendance
at the evening service of the Church OF All Souls
yesterday, The lecture was the fifth OF the course
which the Rev. Dr. Bellows has delivered, and was
on the origin and history Of the sacrcial ideas con-
nected with the Christian doctrine Of the atOnement
He referred to the nature and extent OF sacrifice
among heatben nations and the different forms OBJ
served In their religious system before Moses
came 70 lay down the laws to be OBJ
served by the Jews and described the
transition from the sacrifice OF human beings to
the selection OF beasts for that purpose, aud ac
counted for the employment OF them instead OF wine,
corn, Jewels or matters or that character. Moses
found this system in existence and modified It, as
10 extlrpate 1t was impossible. He availed himself
Of the customs then prevailing TO facilitate and rem
der more extensive the observance OF the true re-
ligon. The preacher then proceeded TO explain
the necessity and value OF sacrifice IN supplying the
religious wants of the Jewish people. II the Mosaic
sys em looks complicated from our Christian point
OF view, 1t was not at the period for which 1t was
intended. Instead OF beng the inauguration OF
new system 1t was the beginning of the end OF tnat
which existed. Just as limiting the extent OF
slavery with the ultimate view OF removing
IL. Moses saw that by using the sacrlfical
forms OF the heaGhens he would assist in
destroying idOatory and leading men TO the worship
OF the Creator. DIR. Bellows continued TO explain
the value OF the sacri1cal system to the Jews IN
making 1t understood that sin IS abhorent and that
means existed or making propitaton for 1t. The
nature OF sacrifice was illustrated by the case OF
father who requires his child TO confess
fault before forgiveness. It was not
necessary to the father that 1t should be done nor
was the sacrifice OF goats and oxen necessary to
God, but was demanded as a recognition or ms
authority and mans dependence upon him. The
reverend lecturer proceeded to point out the treat
ment OF the subject in the New Testament anu re-
ferred TO the liberation and favorable view which
might be taken of the sacrincaI forms of adopted by
large portion OF Christendom.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES In WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1869.
At the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. DIR. Newman preached from the text, "He that
is slow to anger is better than the mighty and he
that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh city''-
Proverbs xvi, 49, The speaker announced as the
principle contained in the text that selfcontrol Is
the greatest Of human achievements. He recounted
the triumphs OF Cesar Alexander, Napoleon and
other great conquerors, and showed that while
they exhibited great courage and self-command
in battle in the control OF their passions they
utterly failed. He compared these mighty conquer
ors with the humble Christian governed by the
spirit OF Jesus, who was meek and gentle, and
asserted that they were the true conquerors. He
argued that OF the most dcut tasks allotted to
keep them under control. He instanced Christ
the perfect model OF meekness and selfcontro VINO,
mtted to all the indignities and crueties inflicted
by the Jews and Romans, and IN his darkest hour
prayed for his enemies Notwithstanding the day
was marked by q northeast snow Storm the church,
congregation, The President ' Of the United S
accustomed pew and seemed deeply interested in
the discourse
At the First PRESBYTERIAN church the services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Sunderland, who
preached an able sermon from the text 'There Is,
therefore, now no condemnation to them that are
in Christ Jesus. who walk not after the flesh, bat
after the spirt"-Romans. eighth chapter, first
verse. He announced as the doctrine Of the text
subject to the terrors OF the law While they re-
NAMED on earth they were not freed from the pro-
visions Of the law, but a5 Jesus had borne the PEN
atty for them they were no longer subject to ts
penalties This, he said, did not mean that
they had license to sin. He argued that
man OF himself could never pay the penalty OF the
broken law; and 1t was. therefore, those only who
In Christ Jesusthat Is, those for whom Christ
had died-to whom there was no condemnation.
Considering the weather, the attendance at this
church was also large Among the audience were
several Senators and Representatives.
The CONGREGATION assembled at the New Jerusalem
Temple this morning listened to interesting dis
course by Rev. Jaoez Fox. The subject was IN re-
atIon to the proper Interpretation or the ausion to
King David as man after Gods own heart. The
speaker observed that the manner OF conveying
many things In those early days was In
parabes. and. an instance, cited num-
Der OF the most notable parallels found In
the old and dispensations. He then applied his
deductI Jns 10 the case OF David, and demonstrated
that the expression alluded 10 had reference to the
eminent spiritual feehng or the king and did not ap
ply to him as q mau, and that his great holiness
made him truly man after Gods own heart. There
large attendance, considering the inclemency
OF the weather,
The New York herald., 1869-04-12
NORFOLK STslr1 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Last evening this church was filed to overnowing
by devout and attentive congregation to listen to
the farewell sermon Of the pastor, the Rev. Charles
E. Harris, who has been removed to Brooklyn,
after administering to their spiritual wants for the
past three years. During his administration he has
not only been instrumental in greatly increas-
ing the congregation OF the church, but has
through his religious teaching under Gods
grace brought many sinners to the fold
OF God. His eloquent addresses, his constant
zeal for the good OF his congregation MS visits to the
sick and dying and his efforts for the good Of his
church and congregation In general had so much
endeared him to his last congregation that the part
ing was, might be expected, one OF deep regret.
The reveread gentleman took for his his text the
third verse OF the twentieth chapter OF Acts, and
during its delivery both the pastor and congrega-
ton were deeply affected. lie carries with him 10
his new sphere OF duty the affection, prayers and
best wishes Of his old congregation.
The New York herald., 1869-04-12

prey that He NAV punish, with everlasting destruc-
ton. those whose deeds are described In the pre-,
their dolngs They were eager and diligent In seek
ing out those inventions which minstered 10 tneir
snS snd o suS ali The
ments OF the world This is striking ana trltniui
picture OF the present course and moral condLlon
OF ap0state Chrisgendom. Therefore ls ITS mighty
and terrible doom impending. In the text
God speaks to HIS true people, VINO are siehing
because OF tne universal III ~ rsna "a
lion that goes forth from his lar 70 seize upon ms
prey. And while HIS people are thus waiting ior
Kingdoms and nations, not literally and locally, put
In figure, that He may pour upon them az that ls
contained In the seven ysls OF ms wfan Hs See
last plaques, because In them is filled up-that is,
complcted-the wrath OF God. SO also here He de-
cares the object for which He gathers them to be,
that He may pour upon them His indignation even
all HIS fierce anger. That great day OF wrath mas
dawned upon the world s tns beginning a OF ana .ms
written for our insrructon IN HIS unfailing WORD
are ended, as we hold ourselves ready and able TO
and OF the whole wicked world Is coming with the
speed and power Of mighty tornado 'and Ike tne
fre when kindled m dry forest. Tne whole mar,
the righteous wrath Of God upon the nations OF the
earth will be In the different forms OF war, famine
and pest'lence, to which will be added the awful
calanities which are beginning to be experienced
already by the agency oil the clements OF nature ana
the tn ws;cS various appliances Of art which sna w
his holy angels, to DESTROY life and property more
and more, continually. Soon will the nations OF
Europe, and OF all the so-caled Christian world, be
engaged In bloOdier wars than were ever before
known, and muittudcs Will thus go down TO the
slaughter. thousands on thousands also VIII per.
ish with famine, WINE myriads more Will be cut OH
by the pestilence that walks in darkness. BY earth
quakes and by hoods, by fires and by explosions by
tempests and destructive agencies OF every kind,
the earth will be made most desolate. Thus Will the
God OF truth and righteousness vlndcate his word,
and punish the wicked of the EARTH Will not the
,li n