davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Paclnc Railroad Bends Not Bonds Of Pac!n.
cation.
Before Judge Blatchford.
e. A. Hatch ps. z. b. Coddtagton.--In this case
the plainnn had brought suit against the defendant
TO $780, 900 for alleged damage sustained by
him through the alleged Illegal conversion by the de-
PENDANT Of fortya Pacific Railroad bonds, issued by
the State OF Minnesota which bonds plaintiff alleged
lost by him The 18th Of May, 1852 and found
by the defendant, who refused to return them. The
defendant filed TWO pleas-one TO the general issue
and special plea. TIE plaintiff moved to strike
both out on the ground that the TWO were incOn-
sstent with each Other or that the defendant abide
by one or the other.
Judge Blatchford rendered decision as rollows:-
Tho motion made by the pia,ntin is to strike
out either the plea Of the general issue or
the special plea, on the ground OF their lncon-
ssten0y, and that the defendant elect to abide
either BY ls plea OF the general issue or his special
the general issuethat to an averment that the de-
PENDANT by reason Of the matters set forth In the
plea not guilty OF the grievances laid TO his charge
In the Declaration All that is set forth In the special
plea could be given IN evidence under the general
ISSUE The special plea does admit the conversion.
1t Ii therefore not inconsistent with the general ISSUE
and neither II nor the plea OF tile general Issue can
be stricken out on the ground OF their inconsistency
nor can the defendant be compelled on such ground
to elect to abide by the one or the other oil the two
pleas. AS the motion Is put on that ground alone
II must be denied
Champagne "LooIting for an Owner"
The case Of the United States vs. seventy-nve
packages OF champagne, marked ar. p F., 1s2, 2os,
2OS;" same vs. nineteen packages of the same,
marked 'R. p. F.,n were called on for trial, and, no
claimants appearing the property was condemned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

this have written il down 20
stood a word Won have been saying"
20 God r. said tia dying uau, theu Ia too so and he
never spoke more.
The authentic report tFletcher'g rms tbus,--
On the dsy know that he was dying Lo wa,
most anxious make Fletcher his old servant
pen ssa % take down lila words h he s,s
ts now nearly over &c u nv sistsre Ell h. DO Lady
and e Construed 70 maSr Ssf for
minutes with much earnestnes OF manner but In such
wss oa aS new wosi Thee TOO
nsIrd" fla then said snow | have told you an. aMy
orns has been o ao os ~ora o
Byron. VITA look Of tho utmost dstress; what piyi
Fletcher. "Jut the Lords win be done" aYes not mine"
said Byron He then tried to utter few words, which
mono were intsiigbie except My sistsr-ay child"
VIII Mrs. Beecher stowe have the goodness to ex-
plain why "Go 70 my slster-ieH herr the four
names beginning with Augusta and his conclud-
ing words, my sister, my chid, are suppresseda
except to make II appear that Lady Byron was the
sole object Of his dying thougnts--whch she was
not, nor even the principal obcctor TO suggest las
would seem from what goes before In the magaznej
that the message to her expressed repentance for
the crime winch had separated them.
II Is difficult to conceive anything more offensive
Lady Loyelace, or the wretched cant ny which what
ought TO be plain narrative 10 defaced:-
A mother her !isdy Byron'G eourae embarrassed
nit Only srsn talents Sa r..issusss and morbid ss
sbly which might be too surely traced TO tbs and
ssy 70 prins her up IN Of he true hcsy q ssr
mothers e and the consequences wns that shs could not
oas.r was Of more anIo han Of
In other words, Lady Byron did not get on much
better with her daughter than with her husband or
her eldest grandson, and for the same reason. She
could not understand characters 40 different from
her own The daughter learned enough OF tho
family history to come TO the conclusion (which she
decidedly expressed 10 Mr.. FonDlanQue| that the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

ing them, and have about done tn
same thing for the press of our repub-
lican editors. o, how wonderful
Ii we are lett to judge of their laws by
that venerable pugilistic member who
walks witha cane and smokes a fine
pipe, they are bitter, worse than bitter,
they are licentious.
What is to become of us when in
this land of liberty Caligula's examples
are initiated? That tyrant revised his
laws, published them in fne print, and
nailed them to pole so high that no
one could read them, then executed all
who would not obey them. SO with
our board, they closet up their laws
that no person can see them and then
cane the heads of those who do not
know them. Many of our str, els are i'm
passable and yet the 6ggumists will not
move. Something Is "rotten in our
alleys as we'll as in denmark but
the great reformat Try board will not
perceive.
- Omission 10 do what L. necessary
- Seals commission TO blank Of danger
And danger. like an aguc. subty taints
Even then, when we.sit idly in the sun"
**
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.

The campaign in the reconstru cted
state Of Tennessee not only wakes
warm, but IS already intensely hot
The indications now are that the priv.
LEGGED classes there 1--WE mean those
who, by the reconstruction infamy, are
entitled to vote, )are heartily sick Of the
disfranchisement Of their best citizens,
while southern doush-faces and north
ern scalawags control the state and To-
cal government. Not only do the gen.
eral premonitions Of the canvass indi-
cate healthy change in the sentiment
of the southern people, many of whom
have been reconstructed on the basis of
loyalty. but the fact that the radical
leaders in Tennessee have recently So
liclted public endorsement from the
cabinet at Washington, is indicative of
The lears Of defeat which possess them.
Both of the candidates for governor
of Tennessee are republicans. One is
conservative republican, in favor Of
repeating all disfran chising laws in the
state, while the other is radical-scal-
Observation-Disclosures republican,
the name fifty describing the objects
and intentions of the party. The en-
tire democracy Of the north, and many
OF the opposition, sympathize with the
former,swhile the radicals pray for the
success of the latter. Should the con-
servatiyes succeed, 1t will not.be a
democratic victory only in SO far as it
defeats the aim and objects of o party
whose rule in the south has been of the
most despicable character.
The work Of" organizing hell in the
south . was begun in Tennessee. There
now appears TO Je a prospect that The
work of restoring law and order will
also be commenced in that state.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
.HERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale ard a decree
of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the
Office Of the clerk of Marshall common pleas
court, in favor of Charles E. Bowman, and
against Alexander Joyce, Mary Joyce. Byron
w. MorehOuse, and John Hindel, to me di
ected, / will offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday, august 7, 1869,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m and 4
O'Clock p m, at the court house door in
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiqna. as the
law directs, the following descrb ed real es-
tate, to wit:
Lot number three and four (3lndN. in
Group & Coars second addition To the VILLAGE
of Pcarson,ille. now called lnwood, also be-
ginning at the south east corner of Croup 4
Coars second addition to the village of Pear.
sonvile, now called lnwood. running thence
east one hundred and twenty (I2O) feet.
thence north sixty five (L5) feet, thence west
one hundred and twenty (l20) feet to the
east line of said addition. thence south on said
line sixty (65) feet to the place of be-
ginning. situate d in Marshall county, Indi.
ana, to the highest bidder for cash without
regard to appraisment laws. subject TO re.
dcmption.
DAVID How. Sheriff NC.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

THE radicals of Massachusetts, con-
tiSca'e all small stocks of liquors, while
the heavy dealers have theirs returned
to them, even if they should be so un.
fortunate as to be disturbed at all
Lager has been restored to the Ger.
mans, although it is positively pro
hibited as ans other liquor. But there
ara many German republican voters in
the state and while the Puritan ele.
'nent OF the party must be appeased
the German element must not be toe
seriously offended.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
For the DEMOCRAT.
OLD.ROSEY.o

Ed. DEMOCRAT The editors Of
the Repu6licdn say that they "have no
disposition to say aught in unkindness
of the democratic candidate for GOV
ernor OF Ohio, for he was once loved
and admired by the party we belong
to-" But before they get far they
forget their good design and aim to
heap reproach upon Rosecrans be-
cause of his democracy. Yes, his dem.
ocracy makes HIM criminal in the
eyes OF our republican no.abes. But
why talk about Ohio politics? or why
should our republican friends feel
moro interest in Ohio politics than
those OF Indiana Can they not see
enough of republican trcachery in this
state needing correction and reform
or have they become so blind as to
treat such wrongs as Virtues? Do
they not feel the grinding heel of their
dcspotism slowly cutting DOWN. our
liberties Can they not see the fire
slowly kindiing which is destened to
consume our freedom and pursuit OF
happiness c Nay, their callous hearts
lend helping hand to encourage the
fiend. They lure the weak-minded
democrat with a bait Of Office to leave
his party to assist them in their trick
eTy, and then cry vengeance to the re-
publican who chances to become tired
and disguised with their dishonest
intrigues. Their bait need not be a
large one, even that of town council.
man will suffice, though the OBJ t OF
their bait in the democratic ranks is
one Of I" a quarter of a century stand
ing The subtcrtuges of our present
boardilcarned with establishment that
their chances for office from democrats
were about as good az the chance Of an
OK to creep through the eye of needle;
and to satiate their ambitious desires
for Office another sphere must be
sought. The republican tycoons no
sooner perceived their blatant cry of dis
appointment till the bait was thrown
out. Ii being one Of negro sweetness,
the would be congressman, and the
would be NJ e.. treasurer swallowed ii
to the motto of Excelsior, and thus be-
came the notables Of the incorporate
town of plymouth. as compensation
FOR their sacrifice Of democratic princi-
Piles. Yes, these venerable, aged sires,
are the law makers of our town, as you
know it requires makers to make law,
but how there can. be makers and no
law is query. But some say they
have full code of laws. that they have
worn out enc Chicago press in publish
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
: The Franklin .Te6ersouiou te'

The Franklin Jcfersonian tells
the following joke-which might have
been much more unpleasant than it
was-on the cook in a farm house near
that town. where the hands were bust
ly at work ia the wheat harvest. "She
was cooking onions. and through mis-
take poured goodly quantity of whis-
Ky instead of vinegar over them. The
harvesters at the dinner-table relishcd
them very much, and were not aware
that the onions had been cooked in
whisky but they found it out in a
short time after they were through cat
ing, and, we understand. one old sturdy
member Of the church was SO drunk
from eating the onions that he was un-
able to work until late in the afternoon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

Vtow, and pray for their health and
prosperity according to the generosity
and friendship they exhibit.
ResotOed. That we tender our hearty
thanks to the Officers and Conductors
of the Lake Shore Railroad, for their
willingness at all times to favor us, so
far as is consistent with their duties
and calling.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
GHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sa lie and q decree
of foreclosure of mortgage issued ont of til
Office of the clerk of the Marshall common
pleas court, in favor of Andrew Short and
against Samuel Jacobs and Abigail Jacobs, to
me directed will offer for sale at public
auction on
SATURDAY, 1agut 7, 1869,
between The hours of 10 o'clock a. IN. and 4
o'clock p. M, at the court house door in
Plymouth, marshall county, Indiana, as the
law directs, the following described real es-
tate (to-witl:
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and also twenty (20) acres off of tho
south end Of the north west quarter, of the
south west quarter, of section eight(S), in
township thirty three (33), north of range
Tour "a, east, containing sixty acres more or
less, situated in Marshall county, and state
o Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash
without regard to appraisment laws, subject
to redemption.
as DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. C.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

MANITAU VALLEY DRAIHING CoMpAY-ELEc-
TON NoTiCE.--A meeting of the members OF the
MAINTAIN Valley Draining Company will be held
at the Court House. ia Knox Stark County. Indi-
on Saturday the Dist day of August 1869 he
tween The hours one and six O'Clock p. III. For
the purpose of clectin@ directors of said company
and for the transaction of such other business of
the company as shall be brought before the meet
ing.
JOHN GOOD, JOSEPH SHAW, MERRITT
HORNER, TIlOS. HOUGIITOS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
SURVEY NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of sale and decree
Of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the
office of the clerk OF the Marshall common
pleas court, in favor of Elizabeth Nj. Con-
king and against Lewclla s. Conkling and
Lewella NJ. Conkling, to me directed, will
offer for sale ut public auction on
Saturday, Auqust 7, 1869,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o.
clock p. m, at the court house door in Plym-
outb Marshall county, Indiana, as the law
directs, the following described real estate,
(tO-wit):
The southwest quarter of the north west
quarter, dissection l9 in township 35, north
OF range one east, containing ffty-nine $50
acres more or less, also forty one (4l) acres
off Ofthe north side of the south west quarter
of said section 10 liz the same town and range.
containing in all one hundred acres. in Mar
shall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder
for cash, subject to appraisment and redemp-
ton.
as DAVID HOW Sheriff NJ. c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICE.
STABLE
FOR SALE!

The " BUCKEYE LIVERY Stock. owned by S.
L. Harvey opposite the Parker House, of, red for
sale on the most liberal terms. The proprietor il
going west this fall and will sell very low. The
Business and Stock il equal 10 the best in North
ern Indiana. Apply at the Buckeye Livery for per-
ticulars.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
PRINCIPAL DEPOT.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
F. RAHTER & CO., No. 6, Front ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA.

Recommended by Ex. Gov. David r.
Porter, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Robert j..
Fisher, Hon. Edward MCPHERSON, Hon.
Joel B. Banner, Hon. VIM. McSherry, and
others, of Pennsylvania. Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. (39-1y)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
CURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tina the undersigned
Surveyor Of Marshall county. Indiana, will
on the 9th day OF Aug. 1869, at the request
of Iii Nj ore, proceed to survey the lands
and establish the corners thereto, in sec.
township 33, N of r. A east.
Nonresident Owpers oflands in said section,
who fail to meet me on the south line ofsaid
section. and defray, or provide for defraying
their proportion of the expense of said survey,
will be returnei b, me to the: auditor as delin-
quent, and such delinquencies placed on the
tax duplicate for collection, according to law
Nj. II. RICE, S. NJ. C.
By P Hawkins Deputy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

A PPLTCATION FOR LICENSE.-NOtice is
n hereby giyent that. the undersigned will, at
the September term of the commissioners court of
Marshall county. Indiana. amply for license to re-
tail vinous. malt and spirtuOus liquors in less
aIla It tes than quart The location which
Propose To- sell i. on lot Martins addition
10 the town of Bourbon, Bourbon township, Mar
shall county, Indiana.
A. j. BALMAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
LEGAL ADVERT'S.

A DMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is here
~ by given that the undersigned has been an
pointed administrator of the estate ofJacob Kiln e.
late ofMarshall county, deceased. The estate is
supposed to be solvent
PETER REICHTLEY Admir-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

4 PPLlCATIoN FOR LICENSE.--NOtice Is
- hereby ri en- that the undersigned will M the
September term of the commissioners court OF
Marshall county, Indiana, apply for a licensa to
retail vlnOus. malt and spirituOus liquors in less
quantities than quart. The location on which
propose to sell t. on lot II, in Boleys LIST adj
ditiOn TO the town of Bourbon, Bourbon township
Marshall county. Indiana. IS JACOB MATZ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
IrdIIIs run ualIY, Sundays excepted.
w. BRADLEY. Superintendent.
PittsbNrgh, Ft. WayneG Chi
cagO Railway,

On and after April 26 1865, Trains willesy.
SIalohs dtlly. Sundays excepted.) as follows
Iran leavingCticago at $50 p. M leaves daily
IRAN leaving Pittsburgh att 10 p NJ, lear-.
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
= y = >--~1->>->>~->-,0O->>~~-~~~~
TO THE FARMING d. THRE.SH.
ING COMMUNITY
LAIP0RTE THRESHiNG MACHINES!

] am now selling the LaPorte Threshing Ma
chine. Warranted TO give satisfaction, or no sale
Those :shing good machine Will DO well 10
call on me AZ Wolf Creek. or address me- BY let
ter. AZ Plymouth 4lt3 STEPHEN LOCDEN.
THOSE in debt to me in any way are
notified to call at once and make arrange
h-cnts TO pay or give satisfaction in some
way. Ifyou don't call soon you will be
called on. | fear | will be compelled to
resort to very unpleasant neanssso settle
with those whoneglect or refuse to settle
MUST HAVE Ny BOOKS SETTLED, AND MUST
HAVE MONEY. III. B. DICKSON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
RAIL. DIS.
L. 4 d. l.. II. II. Time Table

,Oe do take effect on Monday, May 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
PATENT MEDICINES.

PATENT MEDICINES.
THE GREAT
ZINC Arr Bit Frs,
4 SAFE BLOOD PURIFIER,
Il SPLENDID TONIC,
4 PLEASANT BFTGRAGF,
4 CERTAIN CURE
PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE.
The Zingari Bitters are compounded from a pre-
scrption of the celebrated Egyptian physician, rr
| CheOpsrs who. after years of trial and experiment
discover red the ZibGdri Her6-the most remar BILE
vegetable production the earth perhaps has ever
| yieded-certany the most effective in the cure of
disease. Ii. in combination with the other vaua-
bic pl operties of which the Zingari Bittcrs are
| composed, will cure
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious
Fever, Collie. Colds, Bronchitis,
Consumption in its First Sta
ges, Flatulency, Nervous
Debility, Female
Complaints,
Rheum t SIN,
Dysentely, Acute
and Chronic Diarrhpa,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Ty-
plus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrof-
ula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual
CoStivenes, &c.
In the prevention and cure of the above diseases
IL has never been known to fail, thousands of
our most prominent citizens throughout all parts
of the country will testify. Let the afflicted send
for circulars containing testimonials and ccrtf-
Gates of those who have been cured after their ca
ses have been pronounced hopeless by our best
physician.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
F. RAHTER & CO., No. 6, Front ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Recommended by EX. Gov, David X.
portor of ponncylvanio Hon Robert j
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

= Omission 10 dOHhat IL necessary
= Seals n commission TO blank Of danger
And danger. like an ague. subtly taints
Even then, when we..sit idly in the sum-
X
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-24
The Supply Of Sugar.

The consequence of the change in the
labor system in the Southern States of
tee Union and the impoverishmeuto of ma
ny large planters, and the disturbance of
agricultural operations in Cuba growing
out OF the revolution and the contest for
supremacy there, il seems probable that
sugars will be high for some time to
come Considering the large amount OF
sweetening used in this country by rich
and poor, it seems very desirable thatthe
increase Of supply, from whatever source,
should be encouraged The growth of
sorghum. which has been more success
ful further south than in this latitude,
will partially make up for the deficiency
in the yield of sugar cane. There APP
pears TO be more prospect of relief how
ever, from the cultivation of sugar beets
and their manufacture into sugar, than
from any other source. The experiment
has been made with so good degree of
success in this State as to encourage 9th
ers to go into it. But we learn from
correspondent of the New \ ork Times
that beet culture and sugar manufacture
is about to be tried on large scale in
Eastern Tennessee, where. there is every
reason to believe, the conditions are as
favorable or more so as they are in Ger>
many and France, which supply them~
selves with nearly all the sugar consumed
from the beet.
Good judges have pronounced the cli-
mate Of Virginia and Tennessee to furn-
ish the right length of season for fully
maturing the beet, so as to give its rich
est yield of sugar and, as 10 the profita-
bleness Of this culture, It may be judged
from an estimate derived from good au-
thority, that the best land will, after a
few years, yield ten tons of beets per
acre, which will make from 1900 to
?, 900 pounds of sugar. 1t is true that
the machinery is costly, and so is the
skilled labor, and must be brought, at
first, from Europe. The enterprise also
requires an abundant supply of water;
but, with all deductions, there is evident
ly, in the figures just given, handsome
margin for profit Besides, many other
uses have been found for the parts of the
beet not turned into sugar-food for cat
tie, fertilizing material for land, dc.
and the factory refuse returned to the
beet-feId may double the ensuing yield
Madison Journal