davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Written for the Dsia~ars Gazette.

Written for the De1aw are Gazette
OUR sRLLaE-
BIZ sE79If NEtnLt.
Pretty little Sallie,
With her auburn hafrS
Lips as red rs rose5,-
Eyes az bright and fair;
Cheeks suffused with bushes,
t.AlI the livelong day;
0hi.layely is our Sallie,-
Winning, light, and gay.
HAPPY is our allie,
: As the birds at play;
Sorrow reEer fingers
Round her happy way;
Do tE.a autumn zlehyrs .5l
Chill h,.r rosy cheek,
cha headeth not their calling,
Always happy, mild, and meek.
Often do the song-birds,
Their merry voices pour,
In strains of sweetest music,
Around the cottage door;
And yet their joyful music
Is but passing thing,
When Oft we list and linger,
To hear our Sallie sing.
Good and holy is our Sallies-
She wears christian heart;
And often does her gentlc lips
The word of God impart.
To sinners poor and wretched,
Who need Fathers love,
She speaks the blissful glory,
0fthat bright land above.
Accept these lines, dear Sallie:-
In simpleness they're penned,
By one whose soul deliteth
To call the e. gentle friend.
And should your happy spirit
From earth be called away,
In Heaven, at last, he'll greet you,
Thro' one eternal day.
zLAwARE, November, 1883.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

Lot no man be too proud to work Let no
man be ashamed of q hard fist or sun burnt
eountenanca. Let him be ashamed only OF ig
norance and sloth. iEetIno man be ashamed
ofpovsrty. Let him be ashamed Of dishonesty
and idleness.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
sweet Autumn.-sabsash Cfthe year,
love thy 60 lden dayl
The bloomy hec tic OF Thy cheek
How lovely in tlecayt

. 40 S3Afnter gid or illustrate the weary
spirit of beauty. with pencil DIPPED in the
brightest imagery, 80 wcfi as tbs unseen hand,
which coIors the Anglican landscape, year
after year, with the witching beauty of the
Asatumn-time. "Sweet Sabbath of tho year"
it is now when one can tur1 calmly over tho
1saves of the great book of the rast, a"d look
forw ard with trusting hope and confGenee to
abe unreye aled future, and take from the sea :
SON sieW;of the checuered existence of whicE,
we are permitted to partake. In the sober All
tamn--Hbrovn and sere'-Nature is more
lsvsly. and quiet reflection is indicated pom
her features; and whilst admi-ing the "golden
Psmp" Of the Autumnal season, the delieaey Of
iss beauty leads us instinetly 70 love and ad-
inirs ths "melaneholy days. of the Autumn
season. When it shall have passed away. its
requiem win be sung by the bowling winds of
80 -hoss keen blasts and rude embraces
WiHter, 49, meet But the gentle-foot-
.sd Spaang-lovely in her swe- - oftha
.eome arso4i, to smooth the wrinkled - w, ~
Mintsr-time, and warm-heartsd, Deaut,~
,s,uuu,er be here again, and Autumn return TO
take her place in seasons animal round Wnich
He has appointed. Let us sdmIre the P"ip,e'
green and goldn-the softened aeauIy oi tne
AHtumn season-and from the very 'a'uie VI
tt taxa lessons that viii result in MAXIM Us
Gsrises and better" The nights too. are now
glorious in the softening mooRiig ht-the days
aEsAsHeious in their quiet beauty and it is
y luxury TO live amid all the naRgnifcent suf-
Eou ndings of this heantisat season. Yet,
"Autumn lesves.-Autumn leascs,-le strewn Ground
how drear."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
March and Counter-March of Labor


The st. louis Democrat of the 1Ith,
presents the following interesting panoramic
of the march of Free Labor and the coun-
tefhafch of slave labor ia Missouri. It
says: --...-z
Phe character of the present immigration
to this State, must be source of sincere
qualification to every man s9ho has tire in
lerests of Missouri at heart. Numbers of
farmers from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, are
Ilaily passing over our ferry>boats en- route to-
the interior, and from their personal appear
ances and the ciiaracte: of their equipments,
it is patent to every unPEejut;eed eye that
they are men of the right enterprise and
stuff for rapidly growing State. Yester-
day morning we observed a train of six wag-
ons vending their way along the LeVee and
up Market street, and learned that they be-
longed to Mr.. Ragland, his two sons. MIR.
Hawkins and Mr.. Tate. all having their fam
lilies and in all numbering twenty persons.
They are farmers from Washington county
illinois, and left their homes on the 7th inst.
Thon~--oceeded to Springfield, in this State,
and viii Ioc...ea on excellent land in the vi
.;-;...-f .L... Another train ofwag-
ons, With about the same ls-''"''i u "'N .0l'
men. and handsome, hearty young mothe's'
with lively, clean children from the sa.-1e
part of the country crossed yesterday on the
upper terry-boat, and are now on their way
to Southwest Missouri. Are not these
encouraging signs for the future of Our State!
While these white men yesterday morning
were marching over the ferries into the prom
ised land of Missouri, there might have been
seen on Locust street the counter-march OF
a gang of about seventy black slaves going
out Of this territory, which is entirely un-
suited to them, and returning again to the
land from whence they came. They were
under the charge OF several negro traders,
and were OF all ages, sizes, colors and sex
es. These slaves have doubtless been ac-
cumulating in the yards of this city for some
time past, and were being placed on South
bound steamer for the New Orleans
market. With the departure of the boat,
they will be gone from this State. and room
made for as many white men.
These facts ure very suggestive, and as
surely point to the speedy extinction ol
slave labor in this Stale as the needle points
to the pole.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Yield of Cereal in California for 1888.

Yield of Cereals in California for 1saS'
The San Francisco Herald reports the
yield of cereals in fourtee counties OF Cal
ifornia, for 1858, as follows: Wheat, $780,
4o3 bushels; Barley, 2 2,675,974, do; Oats,
4s5 ,541 do. The yield of 1857 was about
1000 900 bushels OF Wheat; 1891 ,o22 do
Barley; and 3o3 ,205 do Oats. 1t is estima-
ted that the people of California consume
4so 900 barrels Flour per annum. Three
or four years ago they were compelled to
import Flour; now they are prepared to ex-
port it whenever good market is offered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

If folly were pain there would be groan-
ing in every house.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

Utah correspondence states that the lead
ing men sanguinely expect the admission
of the Territory into the Union as state
during the NEXT session of Congress. They
claim q population of one hundred shousand'
and that the United States have no right to
withhold State government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

Aatunsn leaves Autumn leaves.-lie srewn around me
Autnn avesiAu,umn leaves,-how sad how cold, how
q fdreari-
How IKE hope chiIdhoods day, thick clustering on
How ike those hopes decay-how faded they
"The melancholy days have come. the sad
dsst Of the year, - and Autumn in all its rare
AnaeniAeence is upon MS once again. The YER
Esihf coloring of the woodlands is changed and
iEsA Is exhibited the varigated Fpurple, green
and gold" which lend to the forests of Ameri-
On that peculiar beauty which is seen in no
eghsr land. "Sad, mellow and Melancholy"
ID II the season, yet there Is that softened de-
fef6Eshbss and mellowed lovliness about it that
hads the, soul from 'Hature up to Natures
God, n and brings the "heart attuned Alright"
10 worship and adore the Great Architect o f tEe
GhFserse. To some the season is only indica
ssvg Of the fading glories of the year, and of
ehs svancscent and transitory naSure' of their
lives, Whilst to others it is season when the
Ekele heart leaps to meet its beauties. and
thake sdeh say that they cotFd live forever with
its 'sgolden glories.' Decay is marked xpoh
its forehead, but sti1l We love tfs Art urhn sesl
ssn-sstho saddest of the year."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
-
AUTUMN

DrLAwAnE, November
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

dvia deelsmation, scornfully unmarked by
the analysis of Brown and BIight-his un-
couih vituperations contemptuously rcpell
cd by the polished sarcasms of Benjamin,
and the quick retort Of Push--he yet had
the consolation of falling back into the
chiyalrous bosom of the elegant Broderick
amid the coincidence of Seward, the sym
pathies of Wade. and the anxious atten-
tions of his affectionate colleague. he
sounded the very bass string Of humility, ="
and was sufficiently lauded by the New
York Tribune to have killed dozen honest
Democrats Mr.. Dauglas, however, denies
that he Joined the Republicans, but claims
that they came over to his platform. II
they did the distance was so short and the
descent so easy that that FaHSta6i0n Re
publican Hale, to whom eight yards Of
uneven ground is three score and ten miles
foot. found no difficulty in travelling ii
"FacH aecens,,s arerni.
The following are the resolutions which
were adopted, with entire unaniinity and
fierce enthusiasm, by the Convention:
Resoluei, That We rcafirm our adherence TO tn,
prime pies of the National Democratic party adopt
cd in the Cincinnati platform.
Resolred, That we hereby renew our expression
of confidence IN the purity, integrity and Democra
cy Of the National Administration of James Bucb
anan aud we hereby declare our approval ot h
POLICY particularly with reference to Kansas affairs
Resoluei That we refuse as National Democrats
10 acquicsce in approve Of the action of Stephei
A. Douglas in his uniusti6ablc course towards th'
National Democracy in Congress last winter, deeus
ing it unworthy Of his exalted position and his con
sistency a Democrat.
Resolpcd, That we wholly repIdate the hercsie
attempted to be forced by our Senator, 5. l. Doug
las, the Democracy OF Illinois, and particular,
those promulgated in his recent FreePort speech
believing the same to be anti Democratic, and EN-
inentlv calculated, if not designed to sever the Ii
linois Democracy from the Democracy of the Union
and to demorazc and finally overthrow it.
ResolUed That we hereby declare our unqualified
condemnation of the arrogant and impudent as
sumption of Stephen A. Douglns in forcing him
self upon the attention oC the public as the Demo
cratic candidate for the t. s. Senate. when, in fact
he is not nominated, but an unlimited candidate
The President then read the following
dispatch:
BISeHAuFToN, y. Y, Sept. 6. I65S.-To +. T
Herndon: cannot come. bat | send thousand
greetings Tor National Democracy.
DASILI :. Dickinson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16
THE REPUBLICAN.


The Democrat, in its issue of the 29th
July, says: "The Receipts and Expendi-
lures are all ON record in the Auditors Of
fice-open to all for examination--and the
county officers are wiling to give certi-
fed copy of the same.'
The people would like exceedingly well
to see the items of the expenditures, and if
the Auditor will make them ont in full we
will publish them, so that all may see
them. Will he accept this fair PROPOSE
ton? We shall see. If they are all legal
and fair that party has nothing to lose by
full exposition. but ifthey hide and Gov
er them up under gencralities, as is done
in the annual exhibit, the people will not be
satisfied. They are anxious to know what
services the Clerk rendered for which be
was allowed S219 43, besides Sl02 IL
extra. They want to see the items for which
$500 was expended for criminals, and foi
which the Sheriff was allowed S217 A
besides 500 extra. They want to know
how s40l 73 could be expended for Sta
tipnery-a sum three times greater than
was expended ia ST, Joseph. county with
twice orr population. In short, they want
to see the items for every allowance
Nothing short of this will be satisfactory
VIII the Certified copy" be furnished
without charge? If so let us have it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16
rc- The Young men Of the Democr

EE The young men of the Democrat
have suffered themselves to become excited
about the insinuation that they lack brains.
Hear them rave:
1--WE have said it before, and we say II
now, that there never has been, and meter
will be an article in our editorial columns,
except it be from the pen of one of the ed
itors, unless signed by the authors name.
Any man, woman, or child, who AYERS
contrary TO this. is mean, low, dirty,
contemplate liar.
That's sufficient. No one, we imagine,
viii. in future, doubt their want of ability
to write their own editorials. The above
chastc and forciblc language will unicubt-
ellv dispcl any lingering doubt any one
may have heretofore entertained in regard
to that matter. Persons do not generally
it is irue. get angry at false intimation oi
this character, but this case must bt
regarded as an exception to the rule
They have charged that Timothy Oald-
Buck" ManvilIe. q Co. assisted us in ed
iting the Republican. but we never though,
it worth while to deny it, because we die
not care whether any one believed or disbe
lieved il. Such is the difference betweer
US
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

-~s-s lists.
i is perfectly well a.ndcrstooi in polit-
ieal circles, both lsrs aud in England.
thai the design sni stfcefsof4Ameriean ac.
quisitions in Cuba and Mexico is to pave
the way for adissolution of the Union, and
the formation of aseparate Southern Con-
federacy. This is desired by the British
manufacturers, who would enjoy, in sucl,
a Confeleracy, an unrestricted market.
In reference to Mexico, the London
T;mss says. m
1T seems there is nothing left for the
United States but to consummate the work
they have begun. and annex the land OF
Montezuma and Cortez, which. even under
the lash of the slavedriver, will not regret
the illusion of the liberty Of the Mexican
Republic"
This is the same paper which, only a
few weeks ago, was urging the United
States to buy Cuba.
The m olive of this British plotting is
perfectly transparent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

We copy the following interesting de-
scription of Mr.. WM. FAReHEs's large
Furniture Factory. at Laporte. from the
Uaion ofthat place:
We visited this week the furniture facto-
ry of WV. FARGHER.
This is the only establishment of the
kind there is in Laporte. and its success is
placed beyond doubt by its continuing to
run without even q suspicion Of suspension
during the great monetary crisis that has
just swept over us Mr.. FARGHEn has
kept, and now keeps constantly employed
about twenty hands. This is an item to
be noted in the benefits to community oi
manufactories--the men to whom they give
employment
We were first conducted by Mr.. FARsHER
into the finishing shop. where rye saw some
very fine specimens of their work, as fine
as can be found anywhere. We then en-
tered the main building. and were made
sensibly aware that an immense amount OF
work was being done by the great uproar
that greeted our ears on every side The
amount of work turned out is almost in
credible to any one who has not visited the
establishment. We could not but wonder
where it all goes to, until told that they
ship a great deal to Chicago. and other
places, where timber is scarcer than will,
us. There is but one firc--that under the
boilers, kept anywhere about the premises.
Not only every part of the machinery is
driven by steam. but by means of iron pipes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

Os- Mattingly talks about libel or slam
,ler suits as though We had made declara-
tion to that effect We have never intima-
ted anything of the kind Probably he
thinks we should have bro't suit against
him. Dom: fret thyself about it, Ignatius;
sufficient unto the day You know.-DeDs.
We never said that you had intimated
anv thing Of the kind We intilnated that
Mr.. Reeve was the author of most of the
articles that appeared as editorial in the
Demo;ra;. In your reply you said tha,
this charge was made against Mr.. Reeve
for the purpose of injnrinS him. who would
be elected by a large majority, unless the
people could be made to believe that nc had
done something criminal We remarked
in onr rejoinder to your replication that
we had not supposed we were laying our
self liable TO suit of libel in making sucl
an intimation against Mr.. r.. which VIC
have, if your admission is correct, that to
charge him with editing the Democrat is
tantamount to trying to make the people
believe that he had done something crimi.
nal. But if your remarks above mean any
thing. it is, that you are the individual that
Is Hbe'iei, and not Mr.. II. Verify yor
have quite an exalted opinion of your can
dilate for Representative. This being ths
case we feel no trepidation whatever Il
You bring the suit we can prove by Mr.
T. that he is the individual libelled. no;
yourself, and rice rersa. So You see
Daniel. we have no cause to 'fret,' and
shall sleep soundly and eat heartily SO fal
As that matter is concerned
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

p
QUERy?-We noticed the other day, in
looking over the Corporation Duplicate,
that Mattingly Of the Rspu5lioon was char
ged with only about $3.50 as the total a
mount of property owned by him, inclu-
ding his printing Office, while we are char
ged for our printing office alone $1,000. He
don't intend that the present corrupt I'D
psiinistrationt" as he calls it. shall kick
the dust in his eyes' No sir cel-Dem.
Daniel has contracted such bad habit
of fibbing that he can't tell the truth when
he is certain of being exposed. Our as
sessment on the Corporation Duplicate is
$500, aud it is the same on the County
Duplicate But this is little nearer the
truth than Daniel generally comes, so we
ought pot to complain, perhaps. but rather
thank him for not making it out worse
When the township Assessor called on us
last spring we inquired of him at what
rate property was generally given in.--at
one half or two thirds its value9 He re
piled. most generally at about one half
We told him what portion Of the prop
crty cost rs, and he assessed it himself al
half the amount. The rest we put dowr
oursclf at the same rate, making what We
thought small deduction for depreciation
IN value, from use We are willing tc
bear oui proportion Of she public expenses
and if our assessment is bclow the average
we are moro than willing that it shall bt
raised to that standard Daniel in giving
in his Office at $1,000 displayed about a,
much Judgment as is usual with him. Th,
materials. we should think, could be pur.
chased new for that amount.
This is small matter. bnt it Just suit,
Danicls caliber. Don't You think, Dan
iel. that if some Of the "sresenf corrup
Naturalization. had not kicked up qait,
SO great dust it would have been more tC
their credit9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

@ We hear through Democratic cham
nels that a certain Office holder has threat
ened that If the Democratic leaders will not
pledge themselves to get him nominated
for reelection next year. that he viii Inn
msdiately go to issuing fee bills against ev-
cry man that owes him. The leader to
whom he made the threat implored him to
hold on till after the election; that he had
injured the party enough already without
doing more ... - :. g ,..'..s s.. -
Dangers stand thick through ali the way s $
TO hurry MORALS home" 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16
Death Of Judge peavitf.

We learn from the South Bend Register
that Judge A. G DEAvIIT died at Saratoga
Springs on the lst inst. Judge D. was an
able lawyer, and was we'll known and
highly esteemed BY many of the citizens of
this county
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

EE Our neighbor, Daniel, says he en-
tertains aprofound contempt for us. We
feel Inundated, we do, and are grieved at
the loss of his esteem. He still stands as
high, however, In cur estimation, as he ever
did, Do not be so hard upon us, Daniel.
Remember. ait is human to err, but divine
to forgive
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

ally against the Republican party is to
prejudice your minds- against those who
are your. real friends, that they may make
you the instruments of your own enslave-
ment Do not be deceived Reflect calm
ly, and Judge both parties by their acts.
Do not regard lightly the boon of liberty
you now enjoy; but remember that the en-
emies of popular liberty are often those
who make the loudest professions of love
for the dear people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

M A MATTINGLY, will devote in future
his entire attention ID tc practice OF MEpI-
erSE, Nfx,a SuasEsY & OBsrEraIcs- Mmy years
Of plctical experience. together with dstermina-
sur, To renlcr satisfaction in all cases, he hopes
viii ensure him a share of t.,e patronage Of lib
cral community. lie is prepared to attend cases
IN both town and country.
OFFICE, one door north Of II. Piercc's Cloth
ins Store. west side Michigan street
Apr,. -, 1854
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

IR. His energy deserves success; and
while he is doing so much for community,
we trust his own pockets will be fillel to
! ovcrfiowing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

nR- A. o. DRTON, SrRsEo-; pE,sTIsT, hav-
- ing permanently located in Plymouth. Is pre-
-. p,scsl az all t;nl-s, Mondays and Tues
lars cxceptedl to psrforrn all operations
,--1iS pertaining TO the dental profession, Spe-
cial attention gwen 20 cleansing the teeth. Dis
ZION viii be given to all who faso= hin, with call
Rs1ai on Miciigtn street. above Prrsiinr &;
Cas- Dug Store. IS Tmv "a. '5S-29
4 LFRED BlLL9WS. SHAVER avp HAIR
~ peEsSrs. uo stairs. IN the b1iiding oD the
c,racr Of w ashinston anr Michigaa streets, where
he NV alwavs nc fjuu,l dG-inS business hour.
Plymouth, Ind, Mv "a, lcoc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

ST. Joseph County Agricultural Fair.
The Agricultural Fair in st. Joseph
County, is to be held Sept 29th, and Goth,
and Oct l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

II aW NDrTCE---T. s. Sr,vrfrrp, of Scafh
\ 4 Beni, aud A JoHxsax, cf pi,mouth. have
.s,iafa then selves together for the practice of
L,w. III al the Courts of Mirsh al County Mr..
S.rnied will person lily assist in the nigcment
of all litig ated business Osh,e in Jrbils block
NV q, 1853 -25
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

j. vINALL, NJ D., HoxnoPArmc PHy-
ID . ssc7AS.. PIymouth, Marshall County. Ind
Particular attention paid 10 Osstetric Practice,
and Chronic Diseases Of Women, md Diseases of
children. Once over Paliner's Store, corner of
Michigan and La Porte streets
> Dee 81, 1e57s--TIy. fS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

An Indiana paper refuses to publish en-
log;es gratis. but ADDS. We VIII pub
li>h the simple announcement ofths death
of any ofour ftiende with pleasure. re
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

The Indiana State Agricultural Fair will
be held at indianapolis commencing Oct
4th and ending Oct. 9.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

1aperse CO. Agricultural Fair. -.
The Laports County Agricultural Fair.
win commence on the 28th Of this month
s,1 close on t6c lst ofs0ctober. I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

T w. BENNETT, VI. d.. offers his profess
81 innstl services 70 the citizens Ut Mirshall Co
O.fce as his residence third door north Of the I'd
wards' House, Plymouth, Ind Jun 2S--l2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-16

DR R. BROWN, PnYsIcrAS and ossrE1RI-
CAV Particular attention paid TO Midwifery
ana the di se lses of Women and Children. Office
~ r. NJ Bsown * Cos Stove and HIrlware Depot.
January 81, 1S5S-llyl