davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-29


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-20

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-20

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i.n0o. 400 hales. Who could hope 10
got over present rAlse fds coilon With
rch &sapply, leaving eut of w ac.
count in ws'rhs, ls's'e't and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-20

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regard n lhe 80 N Ah1e0l 01lll6,
std vkrn tou wfIved ~ koX H.
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w. IrIt bad. IhInkIne With - q1
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-20

rfIf Issr 4 I'isfs hfftfiltas.
A=Whe ssh ss<nsrt ~ lhe sifsnes
I.Isa<. ssA rIlll s'fxnvrf expressions.
u IIilIA akIIdlen
Il'lls ilhA elsi hf. u Ahual sIs
pauuuet-. 4 aearhIss u sne " saf
worthy 'IlIzsn=. Ihs other dan vess,
n rlAf. e<sna fIanInf |hIa Ihe huuar,
and t'fhslaf hefss|f lsIs ne Arms d
boz sAdiha. vHel<lmeI
Hold ne. fHa. | NJ A. Lai''
Wat II. snai'sf. pussYf 4 tender
y InuHIFed ihe shsIuus rsfan'.
4 Ash'I Lnsx only fesl ,eSy
bad, replied lhe lllile uheruh.
: Does ,ouF head aullal'
oh ~, I Gel had Al osef | fepl
Jun lIka a Hfask Rfvsbf.uai' =
Aud how does lIIaek llepul,lluan
feel MY uhIllf
'iast lIkene wanted Ia steal some.
ihInHl'
4 always mIni. my own business,
snld Mfu, sIed. bul | must say that
M. IIIrd il Z nasty woman, lf she
boIIs her clothes Ia The dinner pot.
oh, lal SUI, how DO you know
ihair
why, | lpckrd through . hsothole
In the fence, sui saw hrr DO II. laI.
ways mind my own business, but that
= too nasty
Mr.. Jones, have you got ( malch''
Yes. ~. Z match for ihc devil
There she h. mlxIas up dDsnh.'
jones pslnlsd u hIs villa a,d thep
put Ior the front door In : hig hurry,
The last We ~ u him he wAr making
tracks 4 lhe|ool|eal Kind. olosely pur'
=; :s.' ss;,.s Y ss'' ~ md : I'd head
! .o.s'- ~ (7Asss>A W sssssy
s: !; |:;!:'':: = = B 4 I
| sIII1 Il - kesrlvs lhoI
~ ~ - s,os1le out Al T.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

A written contract was closed last week
between the Michigan Central and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, by which the final
laying up Of their respective line of boats
was rendered certain. The Buffalo and
Cleveland line is also laid up as, also the
Sundusky or Mad River Railroad line.--
Those magnificent boats, comprising the
Western World, Plymouth Rock, Missis-
sippi, Southern Michigan, City of Buffalo,
Western Metropolis, Queen of the West,
Crescent City, and st. Lawrence, which
cost $3.50, 900 to 100000 each, thus be-
come dead loss, and, aside from the value
of the engines, which are of the highest
class, will no return upon the immense
outlay rendered necessary by their con-
struction. The Buckeye State, another first
class boat, also lies at our dock useless
Taking an average of $4,000 to each
boat, which is not high one, there is one
million and three quarters of money sunk
so much dead property. The st. Lawrence,
built at cost of $4,000, and having
run but one season, was offered not long
since for $4,000 and was rejected The
remainder of the boats are in the same pre-.
dicamont The Michigan Central line sunk
$50, 900 last season. which went by the
way of surplus of expenses over receipts.
The other lines suffered equally in proper
ton, thus reducing the matter to the sim
pie fact that, so far from making paying
lines of them, no individual or corporation
can take the boats and run them for any
length of time. They are, moreover,
entirely useless as freight boats, haging
been built with special reference to carry
ing passengers, and, consequently, unable
to compete with propellers in low rates Of
running expenses. What will be done with
them is. of course, untirely undecided
Detroit Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

Messrs, Maynard, Hill and Triple, south
ern Americans; Messrs Benhem, Short and
QuItman, Democrats
After The postponement the bill was pur-
Joined from the speakers desk, and given
10 Senatar Green.
The Tribune,s correspondent gives the
facts in the case:
Mr.. English was in the Seuate when Mr..
Green's movement was made, and seeing
the dilemma that that Senator was placed
in by Stuart's objection. he went immedi-
ately over the House and procured the bill
from one of the clerks who had it in charge,
saying he wanted to examine it. Mr.. Allen
the clerk, came in afterwards, and learning
the circumstances, he feared some trap,
and started for the Senaet, when, meeting
Mr.. Harris. he related the facts, which were
communicated to Mr.. Broderick, and thro'
him to the Senate.
The Tribune's correspondent also reports
a scene in the House between two members
from Georgia, Messrs. Hill and Gartrell,
after Mr.. Trip, also from Georgia, had ex
planned his reasons for voting for postpone
ment. Mr. Hill wished to make similar
explanation, but Gartrell objected.
Who objects?
l object replied Mr.. Gartrell.
Where is your grave yard? exclaimed
Hill, rushing toward Gartrellwith great flu
ry.
He was intercepted, however, and Gar
trell merely replied, we viii talk of grave
yards elsewhere.
The Speaker called upon the Sergeant
at arms to conduct Hill to his seat, and
order was restored.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

FREE LOVE IN OnIo.-The Cleveland
Herald announces the continued existence
of The Free Love Water Cure at Berlin
Heights, Ohio. 1t has about forty inmates
men and women, who live in perfect def
ance of all decency and religion. regard
less of marriage ties, and in accordance
with their detestable system of "free love. -
They publish an organ which announces
that Marriage is the slavery of woman; free
love is the freedom and equality of woman
and man; polygamy is marriage multiplied
free love is marriage abolished The Her.
aid says that these free lovers have got en-
tire control of the village, have just elected
officers Of the village who are friends and
advocates of their diabolical sentiments, and
are turning the fairest Eden of Ohio into a
perfect hell.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29
The Mich. Ser. & Nof. Ind.
IL. II.

1t always affords US peculiar pleasure
to refer to any enterprise Of great impor-
lance. 1t is the representative of SO many
interests both of the country and people,
that we lose sight of a speculative corpo-
ration entirely, and see only the gigantic
work of few hundred benevolent men.
The Michigan Southern Rail Road is
one of the most important in our country;
not only in its length. but in the extent
and character of the country it developes.
The entire length of road built by this
Company is over 500 miles, divided as
follows: The Main Line from Toledo to
Chicago. via. Adrian. 942 miles; the All
Line from Elkhart to Toledo, 19O miles
the Detroit and Toledo Branch, 81 miles
the Monroe Branch, from Adrian to Mon
roe SO miles, the Jackson Branch from
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

HOUSES SAcKED--PRoPERTY DESTROYED.
MOST A MUIR D Err.

From the Union of Tuesday we copy
the follwing particulars:
On Sa'urpay evening last, between nine
and ten o'clock, large and uncomfortable
mob, excited by the events occurring dur
ing the latter part of last week. incident to
the complaint of Elenor Bailey against
Clark Cleveland for assault and battery,
and of Cleveland against the girl Bailey,
charging her with the committing Of per-
Jury. proceeded to Cleveland's house de-
termined to vent their fury against him.
Upon their arrival at their destination there
could not have been less than five hundred
people present, some fifty to a hundred OF
them bent upon the unlawful destruction
of property Before proceeding to the ex-
ecution of their purpose however, Cleve-
land made overtures to the mob to the eff
feet that.he would take off Lis blinds, send
off the inmates, quit his business, and rent
portion of his house to respectable fam
lily. These offers were not regarded as re-
liable, coming from so generally unreliable
source. and 1T was determind to sack the
house then and there. Fullo this deter
mination, they at once proceeded to break
the windows and the doors, after which,
having fire engine near by on tho ground,
commenced to flood the dwelling. Then
going inside they carried out all the furni-
ture, in the shape of sofas, pianos. (which
there were two very costly ones, chairs,
trunks, bedding, and every available article,
and, pilihg it up, set fire to it and burned
it to ashes. The house was completely
riddled and sacked. The damage to the
building. together with the property burn
ed, cannot be less the 81 900. After fin.
ishing Cleveland's house. the mob proceed
ed to several other houses near by said tc
be of similar character, but finding no i'm
proper inmates, they retired peacefully te
| the house known as the fortune teller's
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29
PROSPECTUS
MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

With the commencement of the last half of tie
present volume of THE DEMooRAT, the Publishers
intend to enlarge it to the fOrmcr sZe-twenty-
eight columns. In order to do this. it will be nee
essary to have the cooperation of the Democrats
Of Marshall county, and all who are favorable TO
the paper and the principles it advocates. 1t will
lie the aim of the editor and publishers to present
paper which may be read with propriety around
the family hearthstOne-nOt paper filled with BIZ
in2sSate and falsehood, but that which will be
pleasing and of value to the general reader All
their tie and best energies will be given the pa
per, IN order TO make it welcome visitor to the
citizens OF Marshall county. THE DEnocRAr-as
Is name indicates, and it ever has been-will be
devoted to the building up and perpetuation of
Democratic doctrne-to heralding forth that which
VIII be for the best interest Of the community in
which We live. An important election is to be held
in October. State officers, Supreme Judges, Rep
resentative, County Treasurer, Auditor, &c., are to
be elected. Every Democrat, who is DESTROYS of
the success of the Democratic PARTY, should be cup
and doing while il is yet day. and in no better way
they work than by circulating the organ of the
party. Let every Democrat go to work, with the
determination TO trla, and victory viii be the re-
Eard.
The terms will remain as they are at present.
81 in advance, or within three months; 81 50 at
the enc Of six months; and 81 at the end of the
year.
To the person getting Us the largest list of re-
sponsible subscribers, by the commencement of the
lasthalf of this volume, we will present with copy
OF Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, with the
name of the owner neatly printed in it. 1t is a
work that every man should have, and sells, at e
tail, for Sc. TO the person who will get us up the
second largest list Of subscribers, we will present
copy of The DEMOCRAT and IIarpers Magazine for
one year; others who work for us will be suitably
rewarded.
All communications relative to the business de-
partment, should be addressed to
MCDONALD & BROTHER,
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

home, on Liberty street, whore they were
addressed by Mayor Hamilton in concilia-
tory terms, which, however, had no effect
as they Immediately proceeded to break in
all the windows and sack the house of all
its contents.
The mob then proceeded to another
house situated on the corner of Hale and
Hamilton streets, where an arrangement
was entered into whereby the house should
not be destroyed, provided it was vacated
yesterday. The mob finally dispersed,
during heavy shower of rain, and the
lockers on retired to their homes.
Hiram Jackson, Esq. is one Of our
most respectable citizens, and owns prop
erty on Hamilton street, in the vicinity,
we believe, Of some of the houses it was
contemplated to sack on Sunday night 1t
seems that he had, unknowingly rented his
house to woman of illrepute, and he had
heard that the house was to be destroyed
by the mob last night Yesterday at
about IL o'clock he visited his property
in the hope of ascertaining the character
Of his lessee, and if it was disreputabe,
to make an effort to induce her to leave
While conversing with the woman upon
the subject, fellow, whose name We un-
dersrood to be Samuel Tate. entered with
the view of enjoying the hospitalilies of the
house, leaving two companions outside.
After some conversation Mr.. jackson or
dered him out, and seeming 10Th to 90, he
aided him materially with his boot. The
fellow took umbrage and turned upon Jack
son, when they clenched and fell to the
floor, Jackson retaining his hold until he he
found that he ws .s he being cut to pieces with
a knife, when he let 60 and a separation
was the result. On raising himself up
Jackson found that severe cash had been
cut in his leg, sevcring an artery, and that
his shoulder had been dislocated. The
wounded man was Immediately conveyed
to DR.. Arnold's office, and his wounds
were dressed, and at late hour last evn-
ing he was doing well. The man that
committed the outrage was, VIC learn, ar
rested
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

1t is said that those things which most
interest mankind they generally have the
least concern about, aad to a certain ex-
tent his is true; at least we have had fair
sample of its truthfulness in the meagre
interest Of our citizens for the able course
of lectures delivered before US by Prof j.
o. Barrett, of LaPorte, and which were
concluded last week. Il is true there was
some interest on the part of the younger
members of community, but the heads of
families, the persons more particularly ad-
dressed, were usually found otherwheres
than at the hall on such evenings.
Mr.. Barrett's lectures were educational,
and were certainly as fine course on that
subject as We have ever listened to. They
were such as to improve every mind, and
store them with useful thoughts and sug-
gestions that gave attention to them. His
lecture on the Education Of the Laboring
Classes" was one of browning excellence,
and ought to have been listened 10 by al
who love mankind, and love to hear hel
cause eloquently plead.
Mr.. Barrett is one of natures own no
blemen. lie has chosen for his life mis-
sion the elevation of his fellowmen, and hi:
whole soul is given to the work. Sucf
men ought to be regarded o. all as th'
truly great of earth, and their labors b
duly appreciated; and until this is so. soci
ely will never have attained that true mod
/. ei that Heaven designed it should.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29


The Grand Jury at New Orleans has re-
fused to find bill of indictment against
Gen. Walker.
Hon. Daniel Kelso, of Ripley county,
we'll known politician and distinguished
lawyer, died at his residence on the 18th
ult.
The Texas Legislature has passed bill
which allows free colored persons. who
may desire 1t, to select masters and be-
come slaves.
There is SAID to be woman In one of
the lunatic asylums near New York, who
thinks that the Roman Catholics are trying
to build cathedral in her stomach.
The following is an extract from letter
written at San Francisco:
This city looks desolate and deserted.
In all my life never have seen such a
change in place. Sonora and Arizona
are now the pass words here. Every one
that can go is going. If our government
does not buy Sonora, our people will take
it. They say they must have Guymas,
and will have it. Some of our first men
have gone to Arizona, and others are GO
ing"
care man and his wife both one?'
asked the wife of certain gentleman, in a
state ofstupefaction, as she washolding his
aching head in both her hands. "Yes,
suppose so " was the reply. 'Well. then,
said she, / came home drunk last night,
ought to be ashamed of myself"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

The weather for the past few days has
been disagreeably cold, with an occasional
frost and freeze. We fear the fruit has
suffered severely, but have had no particu-
lars. We have a correspondent down
in Galveston, Texas, who writes us occa-
sional, glowing descriptions Of that eli
mate and country. Ugh! some of these
cold mornings make US almost think o.
emigrating thither.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

Adrian to Jackson As miles, and the Three
Rivers Branch from White Pigeon to Three
Rivers. about 90 miles.
All of this immense line of road is
amply stocked with cars and locomotives,
and is run with great regularity. The
country through which it passes is, for the
most part, among the finest in the West,
and the increase in value OF real estate
through the influence of this road is be-
yond all calculation. All along the line,
in southern Michigan, the country is thick
y inhabited, and beautiful and thriving
cities and villages are everywhere sprnging
up. The country in Northern Indiana and
Ohio is also rapidly improving. and the
whole wears an air of general prosperity.
This road has had in common with 9TH
ers, to struggle with the pressure of the
times, but by the discreet and economical
management of an efficient set of officers,
it has sustained itself well, and is likely
soon to be relieved from embarrassment.
No rail road is at present paying very
heavy per cent. to the stockholders; but
this state of ihings cannot last long; the
hiddel energies of our country cannot long
slumber, but will arise and throw off the
influence of this pressure. and business as
sumo once more its wonted activity. In
this event all rail roads, that are fayorably
located, especially those that have helped
to develop the mighty West as this one,
must have a sure aud heavy patronage.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

EEWE give place in our columns to.
day to tn. Premium List Of the Marshall
County Agricultural Society, for the en-.
suing Fair. Though il may not be as ex-
teusive as soDs of older Societies, and in
more thiekly inhabited counties. yet it
speaks favorably for the condition Of the
Society, and promises us an interesting
time at our next fair. The list embraces
almost'every variety usually porsonated on
such occasions, and the premiums are the
best tho means of the Society would admit
of; and they are certainly very creditable.
But the value of the premiums ought not
to be the only thing to enlist interest in
our county Fairs, as they are by no means
the sole object of such organizations,
but rather the incalculable advantages
to the agricultural. mechanical, and
in fact every industrial interest that grows
out Off comparison of stock, products, i'm
plements Dc, and the best modes of pro-
ducing the same.
A shrewd economis. has estimated that
the total value of the annual products OF
our country has been increased ten per
cent through the influence of these public
fairs alone, and that the quality of these
same products have been improved ten per
cent over that; and still the institution of
Agricultural and Mechanical Societies--of
State and County Fairs, is comparatively
in its incipiency.
We trust the citizens of Marshall Coun-
ty will feel deep interest in the Society
established here, and will make our next
County Fair to rank among the best of the
State. A little earnest and harmonious
effort on the part of all can make it such;
and we shall soon begin to receive impor-
tant benefits in the way of improved stock,
improved farms and grain, and every 9TH
err industrial product
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue of commits
osion and order of sale, issued out of the Office
of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court
of the county of Marshall, and State of Indiana,
and to directed, will offer for sale, as the law
directs, at the court house door, in the town of
Plymouth, in said county, the 9th day of March,
1858, between the hours of ten o'clockea m and
four O'Clock p m of said day, the following de-
seribed real estate, lying and situate in the county
and state aforesaid, to-wit: The south-ea quar-
ter of the south east qunrter of section seven, "a
in township thirty two, (32) north, of range two,
~ east containing forty acres more or less; Also
the north part of the east half of the north east
quarter of section eighteen, Q6) township thirty
two, (32) morrill, of range two (2) east, containing
thirty acres to satisfy an execution in favor
of Adran Foote, against Kellogg Ransferd and
- Ransford.
]. F. VAN vALKENBURCH, Sheriff
febll-$2 Marshall Co.. Ind
By order of Plaintiff, the above sale is postponed
until the 9Th of May, 1858, at the same place ami
between the same hours.
]. T. VANVALKENBURGH
mari l-l6tsS2 Sheriff Marshall Co
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-29
i.ocnester, N. Y, April "a

The Court opened at 10 o'clock, to SEN
tence Ira Stout, for the murder of Chas.
W. Titles The prisoner WIS asked if he
had any thing to say. He replied, ''Noth
ing; too much has been said already
Judge Wells then sentenced him to be
hanged on the 18th of June, between the
hours of IL and o'clock p. m. The pris-
oner evinced no emotion at the verdict or
sentence