davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

EXCHANGE BANK OF Viz GiNIA,
RICHMOND 25d Nav. 1887 s
THE undersigned is authorized to sell
Its capital at SIo5. with interest on its par value
from ist of January last.
INV 25-ts w P. sTROTHER Ca.h'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

ANA EUtk Il Il Tan excellent Brick
E& Tenement, with brick kitchen and garden at
6A tAched situated on the of Leish and 9Th
streets on Church Hill. Possession given the l3.h
June Apply to LAkUs L SHINE,
i o-ts ~ Mein street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

s)nfl ann OI.U Is niCAS Fsn sALE
cUU.OUU l am authorized 10 offer, at prvass
sale, the old BRICKS. formerly the Catholic Col.
lege, near the Mechsncsvihs Turr pike gate, ono
mile from ths city, coasssiog of .bou 50a.000 The
Bricks in very good order and suitable for large
building or other uses. ALEX MOTT.
A..ka
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

W N NEWMAN returns his thanks to the pub.
lie for heir liberal patronage of the st. Cha les Ho.
tel and soieirs continuance of thai patronage I'M
de the supervision and controi OF
jsS-d2w w. N. NEWMAN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

i Existing uuder the name. style end firm OF
Woodward Newman 10 dissolved by mutual con
sent. All debts doe to the firm of W N. are pay
able to w. n Newman, who has assumed the pay
uent of ali the liabilities of the said firm Of Wood
wsrd Newman. J. Fl. WOODWARD,
June !, 1857. w. N. NEWMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

sRR FUh IN NT--!Abd pusse ssfon GI7en
- between the lst and 10th of July, u iars. and
2A delightful brisk residence with furnace or fra.
places heatiog the whole house Double porch In
rear with shower and plunge bath aud water In the
house. and ali other modern improvsm large
yard; kitchen and servants rsoms detach-d 4 ON
house; 10 cool 10 summer and iu wipter: ioca-
ted between Srd snd 4th Frsuklin street; and 10
ope nf the mo>t elisihs converts and comfortable
residences in The city For terms sc apply 10 No
2o4 mais strest opposite Corinthian Hall At the
hsuse js 5 If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

pn FDH RkNT--And possession aiven
20 forthwith. new Brick Tenement with fur
2AA rooms. and double; porch, front and reSr Each
room has fire pisee. The house is situated on the
alley Immediately in of the scuthside House.
and beteeen and 10th streets for terms ac,
sPpy to ths subscriber, No. los Csry street or TO
Mr. James M Conway, proprietor of the southside
House Byrd street.
je It's Is. " POTTY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

MA FOX h. EST->And pose e.sfou given
Ms immediately shs neat fr4msd HoQss on 2od
Az2 street. beswsen Broad end Ma shall containius
g r"oRoE hydrsnt DO, in the yard. APPLY ON the
pre- misses, or to q. w. Taylor, Esq.
js ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

JOSEPH SEGAR OF ELIzABsTH CITY The
frisnds Of internal improv msnt in Virginia will
be graided to h.ar of the re election of this gem
ilenan 10 the Legislature from E IL sbeth City, &
Ths result Is the more f.ttering to ME- 8 person-
ally from the fact that be did not actively canvass
Dis counties, but contented himself with issuiug
cireuiar In which he presented, In DETAIL his views
Of State policy.
Notwithstanding our non concurrence with Mr.
s ON some points, we are obliged to recognize him
as one of the most able, liberal md ndepend n,
men that Virginia has had 10 her coun sells for
considerable time. He always expresses and
rotes his own convictions without fear favor or
affection. He is one of the very few who act in
dependently of parties and cIques, and who by
the force Of his talents and character as IN inde
pendent man, Ia capable of wieliing large in
huenee Examiner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

- E>.k RkNT--Thr D~ eiiing Il ouse
Es on Mayo street, recently sccu oied by Mrs Is
sz-a bell adjoining nr. Alex Motifs residence
Possession given i'm mediate y. Apply to
je A. Is JAMES THOMAS, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

~ FOX 1k sT--Ihe store and aweiI.
E3Es inF lst and Main street. To coed ten.
AEA ant the rent will be moderate. Apply to
my Is lm* r ADAM, III Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

- -e-1.aIN. Is nGAINs bAn6A1NS- b
II ~ ,5 n sommsrcs from to day to slo.e ont OR
stoek of sils Robss Bsrsss Robes and other styles
of Dress Goods st prices mush below wh.s ws eoA
sh.I :, in the early part Of toe seseoa Thoes who
. -, supped the nselves wiz fnd Il Q their In
800, 10 ssli and examine cur stock Of Ladies' OEe0
Goods. SOno~ - - S~,.
isS kNVs ~ @Nto ots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

%A NUIIGE.l nave for sale lease or
- rent, Houses Lots &c from LIST to SD street
and in the county of Henriso some of whiah
Lott cannot be surpassed for beauty and locality by
sry within the corporation limits and when YOU
come county Lots. for soap and csudle factories
Nature could net have dune on her part for the
convenience OF man for erect such stsbshmen nts
upon all any of the above. shall be pleased to
have the views of operators upon ths subject now
before them
Apply to Ell. w, TYLER,
my 5-Sm Agent for the Trustees
Nn LADD's LUMBER HOUSE, south
E& side OF Basin, FOR RENTING lumcer
house, the property Of the Jas g. Ks Co,
9 nearly rebuilt and will bs ready for tenant By
the LIST of April. The house Is large and conmodi.
ous; we'll suited for storage house tobacco fac
tory. For terms, apply to the undersigned
MICHAELS,
NH 26-tg Agent for r. W. Connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

A LITTER FROM A SEALED" WIFE.-Mrs.
Eleanor Mclean, who was seduced from her hus-
Band by Farley P. Pratt, the Mormon elder, and
sealed to himself, has published letter relative
TO the death of her paramour as the hands Of her
husband, In which she alleges bad treatment from
the latter, and exhibits the greatest infatuation re
garding the former. She says:
In behalf of the dead have to testify that, what
ever relation existed between Us was of my own
seeking When he kept house with his wife, Elz.
aoeth IN San Francisco oflen sought his society,
ana If any oensure me, let them censure me for the
strongest impulses Of my na ure, which have ever
prompted me to seek light and truth, despite the
oimculties that might intervene between me and
the object of my search
Also confess that when got to Salt Lake alone,
aud knew Of no one that had ever seen but Mr.
Piats and bis wifa Elizabeth, sought for their
nooss, and ash ed If they would let me stay a fe
Gays. to rest and look round and see what could
do for living They SAID stay Just as long as you
pieass and it turned out as before stated. also
confess that it was of pleasure to me when
heard thar be would be In the company in which
l bad engaged to come
do not deny that washed hts feet, combed his
hair and often walked that he might ride Neither
do deuy visiting with him a number offamilies in
Ss. Louis. who thought 1t greater honor to enter
tain BIN than they would to entertain any king
potentafe living upon the earth.
also coBfess that 1t pained me to see him in
chains, ard fain would have bathed bis wrists
where the cursed iron chafed his skin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

DUHE ~UNA WATkK .FFesh. osei and
L sp.rklipg ftssh fru, 400 &C y ssps srs.ss-
ed inferior nsns-a the old 70 " az p:r e'ss
81 tor ~, st GEO. DOWusNs
IA 10 New Drus Sore. nd ereaA sfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-11

NTOTICk TtI PASSING s.s ON Ta8
NBkOAD STREET h slLWAY OnNl0Ue-
r,,m .nd atsr this day end uAi farther poliss. the
Aseommoda lon Car between tes Depot ard 8teh-
mond oiisse will BE- fns be'wssn the hoas 81 =.
A. N and II. A n aad betwesa o'eloes,r = I,
snd 10 r e., stopping 81 say p1iett the street ios
"a. a. xers sons ana rstuinins Fars css.s oaly-
WM. N. BRAGG.
,sst, Agsst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1851

as Gen. Foley bid over the Rush Democ-
racy. and took the disposable force oil the
par y in neighboring counties TO Decatur
There IS certain gentleman East
whose Hibernian force was considerably
augmented just before election time,
whose presence before the committee
may add to the entertainment. Indeed
it isa remarkable fact. and one which
needs explanation. that the old line vote
in Union Township increased more than
fifty in two years! There is no town in
it except Vienna. and its population is
not increasing. There is certain gen.
tleman in Washington Township whose
large bets on the county. demonstrated
that he felt an interest in the result, who
can perhaps give some light on tine sub.
iect of increased democratic vote oil
Washington.
We think We shall endeavor to get at
the old tine mode of warfare. The party
has had much experience in conducting
campaigns, and we are inclined TO have
divers cross roads captains summoned
before the committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Cold.

FOR every mile that we leave the sn,.
face Of our earth. the temperature falls S
degrees. Al forty five miles distant from
the globe we get beyond the atmosphere.
and enter, strictly speaking. into the re-
glons of space, whose temperature is 22S
degrees below zero aud here cold reipus
in all lis power. Some idea of this in.
tense cold may be formed by stating thai
the greatest cold observed from the 6,c,ic
Circle is from 40 to 60 degrees below
zero, and here many su urprising effects are
produced. In the chemical laboratory.
the greatest cold that we can produce is
about 100 degrees below zero. At this
temperature. carbonic gas becomes a solid
substance like snow. If touched, i. pro.
duces The same effect on the skin as 4
red hot cindsr; il bisters the finger like
burn. Quicksilver or mercury freezes
at forty degrees below zero; that is ~
degrees below the temprature a, which
water freezes. the solid mercury NAV
then be treated as other metals. ham.
mered into sheets, or made into spoons:
such spoons would, however, melt in
water as warm IS ice. II is pretty Ger.
tais that every liqnid and gas ;ha, we
are acquainted with would become cold
If exposed to the cold OF the regions of
space. The gas we light our streets with
would appear like wax, oil would be in
reality "as hard as a rock" pure spirits.
which we have never yet solidified.
would appear like block of ira nspareus
crystal. hydrogen gas would become quite
solid; and resemble a metal: we should
be able TO turn butter in lathe like
piece of ivory: and the fragrant odors of
flowers would have to be made hot before
they wonld yield perfume. These are a
few OF the astonishing effects of cold
Septimus Presse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
mo. 10:

The size of Missouri and that her popu-
lotion was between l76, coo tId eco,
600.
A motion 10 table the bill was then
voted down by a large majority.
The bill was then passed BY a vote Of
Sc to 73.
Mr.. Grow, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill for the relief
of the people of Kansas, declaring all
purported laws passed by the Legislature
assembled at Shawnee Mission, null and
void; for the reasons that me m bers there
OF were elected thiough violation of the
organic act and usurpei power, and op-
pressive and cruel statutes. The bill
provides for holding new election. and
any person offering his vote must prove
by his own oath tina. he is a bona fide
settler. and by the oath of two legal yo-
ters that ne has been for more than one
month proceeding the election an sctual
resident of his election district. Fines
from $4,000 to S2.500,. end imprison-
ment from ten TO twelve months to bs
imposed en- illegal voters. for disturbance
or control Of the polls by armed or crran-
lied bands, and for wilful reception of H.
legal votes By those appointed to receive
them.
Mr.. Clinsham moved 10 lay the bill on
the table, but the House refused 10 do en-
by a vote OF Sc to 62.
MIR. Kuncle said he could not conser,
to sweep away the whole code of Ksnsas
laws and appealed to Mr.. Grow to with
draw his demand for the previous oues-
tion that he Mr.. Kuncle) might offer a
substitute repeating all obnoxious laws.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, wished ,o
make an amendment allowing none bu,
citizsnsof the United States TO vote.
Mr.. Letcher wanted the bill to go
where il could be seen and discussed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Fsom The Rushyire Republican.
Tit for Tat.

As the majority of the House Com
miitee on Elections are exceedingly lib.
eral in permitting the old liners TO ask
all manner Of questions. whether they re
late to Rush county or not; whether they
are direct or indirect; whethe They relate
TO facts or hearsay; we suppose they will
allow equal scope and verge on the other
side. A friend suggested to US one day
last week to 60 back to last years ope
rations; to enquire howmany votes cer-
tain cattle buying old line gentlema IN
who was hired st five dollars per day.
procured in three days.
II would also be well enough to ascer-
tain whether Col. BIS twenty or thirty
voters, which he said he had in the coun-
ty at the time Of the October election,
1856. voted or not. 1t would probably
throw some lighton Old Line tactics TO
GET C. B. bsiors the Committee. He sp.
piled to q certain gentleman to hire his
son to come into Rush county to gather
corn. He offered to pay dollar and give
the father the benefit of the days work.
As TO residence, he said al. that was me-
cessary was. to dip the sons shirt into a
tub Of water and hang it on The clothes
line! Charley thought he was talking to
an Old Liner! He said the Democrats
were doing good job Of importing votes.
but that he was fearful they would new
ertheless be bea:en in the county. II
would be good idea to get Mr.. r. Of
anderson. He complained to q Demos
cras Of Shelby that il was impossible to
fst voters for that part Of Rush county;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
THE AMERICAN PHRENOI0GICiL JoUPyII

Devoted to Phrenology, Physiology, Mech.
anlsm, Education. Agriculture, the Natural
Sciences, and General Intelligence, is pro-
fusely Illustrated with Engravings, and pub
lshed monthly at One Dollar year. Every
Family, and especially all young men and
women, should have q copy. -
~ Young men about launching forth upon
the activities Of life. and anxious to rttieht.
and understand their course, will find this
Journal friend and monitor, to encourage
them in vlrtas. shield them from vice, and to
prepare them for usefulness and success ia
life. The various occupations will be dis
sussed in the light OF Phrenology and Phys
ology, so THAI every one may know IN what
pursuit he would be most likely to- succeed.
PcBLTsHERs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
THE WATERGURE JOURNAL FOR IS0-

Devoted to Physiology, Hydropathy, and the
Laws Oh Lille and Health, with Engravings
Illustrating the Human system--a Guide to-
Health and Longevity. Pub lished monthly.
at 81 year.
" Good Health is our Great Want. we
can obtain it only by a knowledge OF the
Laws of Life and the causes of Disease.
which are clearly presented in tie Water. .Cure
Journal Particular directions are given for
the treatment of ordinary cases at home. go
that all may apply it. Believing Health to be
the basis OF all happiness, we RELY on the
trends IN OF good health to place a copy or the
Water-Cure Journal in every family. Now
is the time to subscribe. = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

ing abomina tions from the land; TO see to
it that equal protection Is guaranteed 10
all against the encroachmen's Of those
who have so long plundered by statute,
aud robbed under the sanction Of on &C,
OF incorporation. And when that time
shall have fully come, our laborers will
be able to keep the delicate fingers oil
privileged fraud out of iheir pockets, -
Then the laborer will become the capi.
talist. and labor and capital will be iden-
titled.
We shall speak more fully hereafter
upon the relations of LABOR and csPi.
TAI. We allude 10 il now because we
consider it os essentially identified with
the main subject Of this-srticle. 1t in
wolves fundamental principle Of our de-
mocracy. Unless these relations be prop
erly adjusted. we shall never realize the
full working or consummation OF our
beautiful system; without it all the IA
bors of the philosopher and statesman,
and ull the efforts of the press will be
frui,less and unavailing.
We may be called Jewellers. But the
puny aristocratic sdrivelers who may
make this charge, do not understand the
meaning of The word if applied to us as
term of reproach. 1t is true-we wish
to level uPwARDs. while they desire to
trainple downwards. We wish TO Level
up the great productive classes. the true
sovereigns Of the nation. to the throne
Of dignity. where their claims will be
recognized and their controlling power
supreme.
We say to the toiling masses who have
so long suffered from the unjust exact
ions of chartered nopolies-'ArrLl
THE TEST. We say TO our brothers in la
Dor. speak out. and let it be known thai
your eye Is upon those who with profes
sion of democracy upon their lips are
lending :heir influence in favor of sys
tenn that is at war with the first princi
pies of democracy, Let your voic,
be heard and your influence now b'
felt--' THE CRISIS DEMANDS IT."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
THE MIssEL-THRUsH.
BY u. ROWLAND BROWN

The misse,-thrlsh sings in February II
seems like the voice OF Spring ceiling upon
the dorm mt flowers to awake -TnonAs
MiiLER.
The missc!-rhruSh siugs ON the misleto- bough.
I-smcioslirs clear and loud;
II sho Us to the desolafe earth It's songs,
To the wind. an the drifting cloud:
"Ye nav frown. We may ffown,
And tn. s,.,rm NAV cDme Jown, .t
Bat the Spring viii be here by aud b,.''
The snoulrap wakes up from its slunber deep.
All h-areta its m1sicai strain.
AaI raises It's he IL from, It's cold. cold bed,
AMI whispers: 1--WE cume again.
For though the winds blow.
And fast falls the snow,
The Spring will be here by and by"
A1other. too. hsarcth its echoing voice,
And that is the frozen stream,
Till life comes back t, its hear. again,
Aud il shaketh away its dream :.
oh, OH" sings the thrush,
As The waters rush.
"TEe Spring will be here by and by
II sings, TOO. its song to the tempest high,
As IL shouts to the leaHess tire
Till il heareth the wild winds dwindle away,
AID they dimple with kisses The sea.
"Oh, CHI sings the b rd. r.,..s. =
'Now my voice We have heard,
must to the greenwood awayr'
For tl,s bRnches are green. where used to
sing,
And so naEy sweet voices arise.
That ye love not the note that used to foat
To the clear blue frosty skies,
SO no more viii sing,
For the songs of Spring.
Lose their charm when the Spring is passed
- by,'' ~3f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

A Fight in the Missouri Legislature.
TIE question of Slavery Emancipation
in Missouri has been under consideration
in the Missouri Legislature for several
days, il having grown out of the election
of Mr.. PALM, of 81. Louis. (who is an a.
vowed emancipationist by the Border Ruff
fan Democracy, as a Director in the
Sta to Bank. fa
In the House on the 9th, Mr.. DARNEs.
Of Scott. introduced resolution, which
bad previously been offered in joint ses-
sion Of this tenor:
Rssolued, BY the General Assembly Of
the Sinte of Missouri. that the emanci-
patton of Slavery in the State OF Missouri
is impraciicable and unjus, to the slave
holders. and ought not 10 be egitated,
GEN, REID. the Border RufIian hero Of
the Ossawaiomie fight, moved TO lay the
resolution on the table. The Repub'i-
Gun sketches the ensuing scene as fol.
lows:
Mr.. Darnes. Of Scott. would go back TO
the origin of this discussion. He recol-
lected that at the last session on a bill
coming from the Senate, for the printing
of the statutes which he (Darnes) moved
10 strike out the name Lusk and insert
that of George Knapp. Mr. Reid had
p,nvad N Law hoY or1 N IA hlo n m
the ground that the Democratic party
had already paper and did not need
Wing assistance.
Mr.. Reid denied that position. He
had made the motion mainly because OF
the suppor, Mr.. d. gave to Mr.. Knapp.
Mr.. Ddrnes-did not fear gunpowder,
and begged 10 inform the gentleman that
his room was at No. IL, Newman's Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Reid-If am not mistake it may
be No. IL, little lower down the riv.
or.
Mr.. Darnes-Y Yours ought 10 be called
No. IL. Peni,entiary. where you ought to
have been before you fought the battle o!
Ossawaiomic.
Mr.. Reid rose, and Mr.. Darnes facing
The Speaker continuel his remarks. =
Mr.. Darnes-Your powder has no ter
rors for me. am contending for princi
pie.
At this moment Mr.. Reid had stepped
to the right side of Mr.. Darnes. He lait
his left hand upon his shoulder, and draw
ing off with his right. struck him Oar
nes) heavy blow on the righ, cheek, an,
knocked him down Mr.. Rel was ther
taken by his friends TO his seat.
Mr. Darnes having recovered some
what from the effects of the blow, said
say, sir, that no man but q cowardly
assassin would step up behind gentle
mans back and strike him.
Mr.. Hill. of 81. Louis-I move tha
this House now adjourn until nine clocl
Thursday.
Motion submitted and lost.
Mr.. Darnes.-I say. sir, that | have
been assaulted in this House. / say. sir
that an assassin stepped up behind mt
when my back was upon him and strucl
me in the face. pronounce him COW
ard and scoundrel.
Mr.. Reid then stepped forward again
when MIR. Darnes raised tumbler with
the evident intention Of throwing il a
him. Mr.. Reid then drew knife, wheI
Mr.. Allen Of Warren. aud several 9th
ergentlemen stepped in front of Reid
and he retired 10 his seat. Mr.. Dsrnel
was also prevented from throwing ths
glass by gentlemen around him.
Wonder if this Reid didn't formerly
reside in Laporte? 1t makes no differ
ence. however, where he originated, hi
is genuine specimen ofBogus Democra
cyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
11oetieal.
THE MOTHERS FIRST GRIEF.

"A n 11O tAEkS - aHSS u SASA Il u :.
She sits beside the cradle,
AL her tears are streaming fast,
For she SEES Tie present only, eI
While she thinks Of all the past;
OF the days f'slI Of gladness.
When her iirst-born's answering kiss
Thrilled her susl with such a rap;ar.
That II knew no other bliss.
O iliose happy. happy moments
They bat deepen her despair,
For she bends above ihecradle,
And her baby is not there.
There are words Of comfor: spoken,
And she lc den clouds OF grief
Wear The smiling bow of promise,
An.l she feels sid relief:
Bat her waverins illoash;s will wander,
Till they settle OIL the scene
OF the dark and silent chamber.
AaI o. all that might hive. been.
For Little vacant garment,
Or shining tress of hair.
Tells her heart. in tones OF ahg Iish,
That her baby is MT ther>,
She sits beside the cradle,
But her tears no longer flow,
For she sees; blessed vision.
And f,rscfs all earthly wo;e
SANITY eyes lpok ,luwn upou her,
Aad the Voice that hushed the sea
Stills her sPirt with the whisper,
M .sSulicr them tocomc 70 Me-
Ansl while her soul is lifted .
On the soaring wilgs of prayer.
Iica-en's crystal gatcs swing ia~ard,
Aud she sees her bal.y there,
-Knicser5ocEer