davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
n EW BOOK.

IN IL w ID wv IN :.
80 3 HON. O. II. SMITHS H7
Early Indiana Trials and Sketches
HAVING been appointed by the author, Sole
Il u Agent FOR the counties of St. Joseph, Elk
hart, kosciusko: Lagrange, Steubcn and MARSHALL
in the State of Indiana, and the counties Of Bcrricn
Cas-, st. Joseph and Branch, in the State Of Mich
igan, for the sale of his book entitled
"Early Indiana Trials and .Skef,hes."
offer the same at retail; and to the trade at Gin
cin',ati prices. As Mr.. Smith has long been a
House Of Representatives, and i'm the Senate ol
the United States his work has deep interest for
our Ieaders, and every family, with County and
Town. hip Libraries should have the work.
= The attached notices frvm few of the many,
Will show bow the work llas been received, and
reciprocated abroad Price S2--a hbcralJeductio.
to the trade The citizens in the different parts OF
these Counties viii be waited upon by my agents,
soliciting subscriptions to this work. q
s Ira t1is DANIEL WRITER,
Wholesale bookseller, South Bend, Ind.
"Wc have a noble volume Of GAO large octave
pages full OF facts weIstated of incidents happily
related, and sketches, portraitures and historical
"reminiscences, dclineated with a masters hand
We heartily wish the work, as We are sure Il de
serves, an extensive circuIatQu w estcrE Chris
tian Advocate.
The hook Is neatly printed, with fine steel
engraved likeness OF tho author. Nh. Smith writes
with ease and beauty. IIisdescriptior and sketch
es arc natural and lfc-like. We thank him, as a
religious Journal, for tho high, moral and religious
tone, which ne has given 70 lis interesting sketch
es."-Baptist Witness, Indianapolis .ho'
''Books of this class are emineutly valuable IN
historical point ofsiew. They arc the observations
of a co.emporary-- notes Of an intelligent,
active man in life. which are Infinitely more inn
portant than all tho <rcasoRngs, collections, and
Deductions of the proisssioniaI historian. The
volume is very readable. .abounding in anecdotes.
and Of Courts, Judges, jurics
civiIiars poets and artists, Of all kinds. The au-
thor has sound sense, and good judgment, with a
skillfal pen.''---IIsrpers'sW Weekly. nnns o3t.t
This book is rich in biography. anecdotes and
Iocalisms Tie work is so fragnentarv in its char
acfer, that ono paragraph in no way describes it.
We simply commend il TO our readers, as one Of
uncommon interest and originality. "-IIonse Jour.
137 AGsxTs wanted to immmediately canvass
every Township in MARSHALL County for the above
work An aclives energetic man can make Fhox
TWO TO Five DoLLkhs 4 BAR. 80 sfsENl
NJ For further particular apply to Z, s-sr no1
DANIEL. WrrrER, South Bend, Ind.
September 2, le5.-49m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
sUBscRiBE AT ONCE

u you wish 70 secure copy Of that elegant En-
craving, "THE VILLAGE BIZ &cksnsrH," and the
Arr JovnSAL, with the other premiums. be ss,rc
and subscribe 81 before the LIST Of January 1858.
Specimen copies Of the above, and full particulars
given, hy applying 70 !. MATTINGLY, Agent.
See advertisement elsewhere hesded-New Fea,
lures, &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
DIR. CULyERwELL
ON MI "A MOOD.

y
AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATOR-
RHfEA, &c, WITHOUT THE USE. OF
INTERNAL MEDICINES. CAUTERI-
ZATION, OR ANY MECHANICAL
APPLIANCES.
Just Published, the 9Th edition, in sealed envcl-
op, gratis, and mailed to amy address, post paid,
on receipt of two stamps. g
INillS little work, emanating from a celebrated
member of the medical profession. gives the
most important information ever published to all
persons entertaining doubts OF their physical con
dition, or who are conscious of having hazarded
their health and happiness-containing the particu-
lars Of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sper-
matorrhea Seminal Weakness. DEBILITY, Ner
vousness, Depression of Spirits. Loss of Energy,
Lassitude, T'imidity. Involuntary Seminal Dis
charges. Impaired Sight and Memory, Blotchcs
and Pimplcs on the Face, Piles, Indigestion, Palpi
taton of the Heart. and Bodily Prostitution Of the
whole system, inducing impotcncy and mental and
physical Unexpectedly means of which every one
may cure himself privately. and at trifing ex-
pcnsr. HAI
ar Address DIR. CHI. j. G. KLINE, LIST Avenue,
cor 18th ST. New York: Post Box No. 45s6.
Nov. 4, le5s.--523mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

MARRIED

Tn ST. Paul's Church, Sunday evening, Nov.
18th, fsss, BY the Recsor. the Rev. A. Gregory.
HsxARD NJ HorKrxs and Miss ANNA KING, all Of
this city.-L1 Porte Tsnes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS.
Nov. Is le5e-2n3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

Nov. IL, 1851 !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

g I on musicians ought to. be-
happy fellows said e. the other
day, to q bandmaster. s:W by ~
said the leader. Because you need
never want for money !; for Hheu
your funds run short, you have only
to put your instruments to your lips
and--raise the wind.'s &
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16
VEST VEST BATON ROUGE SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 16. 1858
I. 5ders rsce e wed from the Inspector, and cannot
be made responsible Z for any amount exrend-

i uers recelHedirom the Inspector, and canno
be made responsible for any amour t ex pe "a
/ ed by the parish.
|@. As TO accounts Of parish officers referred Il
the unde igned, heAsill refer yo.sr hon. body
te the Acts Of the Legislature. r. S. na172
I see. 50, with regard to Criminal prosecutions
also ia Acts Of 1857, j. 1855, and would II. r.
| commend the pay ment Of the accounts OF W
|SB@C Chamberlin and that OF Frank White mar.
Ekea l,et approves two accounts Of Frank
hite and b ~: Clark. cannot report anon
for want ofs date 70 said accounts The whole
of whic IS pectfulIy submitted
lSigDed) H MFavrot, e
81. j. @ 81. parish Attorney.
The aforesaid Tepore was on nation adop-
he following resolutions was adopted +
Resofrsd, That The parish attorney be in
stFucted to prosecute the claims of the parish
against L. MahIadeau and sUrsin Sicard Of
the parish Of Point Ccupee, for5work done on
the roads and levees of lands belonging 60
said parties in this parish, and that he post
pone the institution of any suit against Jas
Black ckman for amount due by him to the
parish, until the month Of January next. "a
The following resolution was offered and
adopted;
ss3 iPesolrtd, That hereafterSall bodies Of per-
Sons found lying#in the river, OF elsewhere,
when an lnquestis necessary shall be buried
in a box or cnifIl, and for su.h inquest, box
and burial, the Coroner or Justice of the
Peace making it; will receive the usual fee
Of S25s and in case of neglected. procuring
said bpx Of coffin. the said Coroner Of justice
ofzt the peares l=only be enti tied ID the sum
otsst s, toIzeach and#snch inlues. ard infer
1nent
The claim Of Rd. Hebert, j p. ? for olding
inqnest, was on motion of NfsszAV.== w. Letn
mon asked. when II n. Trinidadsobjectsd. On
the question, he yeas and nays stood, yeas
s, ma rs s1---pa ssetl sz + 4
All he absent members were on motion
fined $50, for non-attendance Mr.. J. T.
Eandry4 who was now present begsehsto be
excused, he knowing nor ~ he exact hour at
WHICH the Juryzsnaer, It having not been
named when on nloIiensn of Mr.. c.. Woods,
the gentleman was excused
The Jury the n adjourned to i o'clock. = Il.
z4sSs -, @ T..sBERGERoN, CFk.
At 4 o'clock,r. n, the Jury met.
PRESENT: Joseph BRAID. ]. 7. Landry, ]. /
c, Woods, F. A. Woode,J. A. Bird, B. R,
Chinn, and w. WI Lennon. s4*s- I
5 ABSENT !: D.. p Cain, E. B. Trinidad, 4. |
Lobdeli, and J. S. Williams. IS
Ou.notion Of Mr.. Lennon, the account Of
Rd Hehert, say So 80, for services ss Ser
seant-at Arms, pro EN- ii lowed. II -,
The Jury then adjourned. "A
CHIN N, Pres t. pro lem.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

CHOLERA PKlzE.--The
Paris Academy Of Science has
again advertised its prize, amount
ing to about $50, 600, for. the dis
covery Of The ca,lge and the effect
nal cure OF cholera.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

Cardinal Mazarin was debating
a letter to his Secretary. The lat
ter, overcome with iincessant works
tel asleep, and the Cardinal COR
tinued debating, while pacing = p
and down the room. When he
came to..tllt, conclusion, he t,,rned
.to the Secretary, saying End as
usual lle then perceived that.
the first lines of tie letter onl s.
were written. To awake him, he.
gave him 8 box on the ear; the
Secretary I'LL fury retnrned the blow.
TIE Cardinal, without slowi 2 the
least { motion, said coally :, $ Now,
sir, Weaare bothaWa kelet ns pro
ceed with our letter. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

4 Down East editor sass, thai
the girls are SO hard rp for husbands
in some parts Of Pennsylvania that
they sometimes take up Nth lar
Ysrs-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

The Widowstripped into the office,
looking very nonchalant
| Can you give me small bills to1
9 twenty dollar gold piece 2nshe in
|qnired.
w ith pleasure, was the reply.
BY the way said she, s.the bank
i:s#in quite . honrish shing condition,
| is itSnot2'' ~
| sNonein the State on better foot
| ing, was the prompt response.
not 2'' ] .
Yes madam, We are receiving
them every day.
DO you receive as high as--as
five thousand dollars ~
aaid the cashier, withasone5
surprise ssor rathersWe do not al
low interest on aolarge sun. One
thousand dollars is our limit. Did
ron know Of any one Wlh
It j. nc. consequence :, said the.
widow A'' hurried = llzonlY ask for
curiosity: the va did You say
how much interest you allowed Oh
such deposits as come within your
limits s
Eve per cent, madam. y
Thank q only ask Tor Curl
esity. hat g. sbea ssiffl1l morning II
IS a'' ,.55.s5$...s
And the widow tripped lightly.
out, Shortly afterwards the dea-
con entered.
: 'How's business now, ,Mr. Cashier2'
he asked. a.
About as usual y
Had any new deposits lately ~
None OF any magnitude. so
= I brought oyer lady this NOR
ming WHO seemed to have business
with you.''
The Widow n ellis z, =
Yes s5'=s
DO you know y asked thecashier,
whether she has money left her
latelyso
None that I know Of said the
deacon, pricking up his ears. sWhy2
Did she deposit anya' .s
o;;bnt she inquired whether
We received deposits as high as FIVE
thousand dollars
Indeed I calculated the deacon.
as that all she came ffor1 be in
quired, moment afterwards.
No she exchanged a gold piece
for some bills
Ha pondered the deacon re
aectiyely, did she give any reason
for nqnIring
No; she said she only asked
from curiosity
The deacon left the The bank ii deepI
thought He came to the conclu
sion that this curiosity only vailed
a deeper rnotig He no longer
entertained a doubt that the widow
had actually a pot Of gold in her
cellar, and appearances seemed to
that its probable value
was equal to five thousand dollars.
The goli piece which she had ex-
changed at the ban ppeared to
confirm this story
I rather think, said The deacon /.
eomplacently, g can see intoa mill
stone about as far as most people, 7
"a statement, the literal truth of
which ! deffy any one to- question,
.hougb, as to the prime fact Of peo- +
oles sbeing able to see into a mill h
stone atall, doubts have now and i
hen introduced themselves upenI,
ny mind. s...s...szssszs .a1s5z.zI
Sunday the ido ID Il
church IL Il new and Il
bonnet, which led Il some
uch remarks as these Il
How much vanity some people !,
lave, TO be sure s
How q woman that has to keep
,oardera fora living can afford to
lash out with such a bonnet IS {
more than [ can tell. T should Is
hink she was old enough TO know /
,etter. :#--4. Il
This last remark was made by a t
ady Just six months younger than :
he widow, whose attempts 10 catch
! husband had hitherto proved nt-
erly unavailing. Il Il
i suppose, continued the same1a
ronng lady she isstrying to catch a i
econd husband with her fnery.-}e {
Before would cundescend 10 such | I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

NO a.:
Icostly bonnet, not because she sup
| posed be would be caught With fns
ery ,hnt because this would strength
len il his mind the idea that she
had stumbled upon hidden wealth.
The widow had calculated shrewd.
| y, and the display had the effect.
Isho anticipated. {
Monday afternoon, Deacon Ban
croft found an errand that called.
him over TO the Widows. It chan.
eed to ba.about tea time. He was
i1nportuned to stay tea, and,
somewhat to bis surprise, actually
Ibid.
polite widow, who knew the
ldeacon's weak point. brought on
zone Of her best minee pies, 8 slice
Of which her guest partook Of With
zest. #;SS
You'll take another piece, I
know said she, persuasiveiY.
Really, I am ashamed said the
/ deacon, as he passed his plate. The
fact is, be said apologe getically your
pies are 20 nice I don't know where
/ to STOP. =
DO ron call these nice, said the
widow, n1odestlY. ! only call them
common. can make lnince pies
when I set out to, but this time I
didn't have such good luck aa
usual, s7 u
IBhouldn't want any better, said.
the deacon, eruphatically
Then / hope if you like then,
you'll drop into tea often. We
ought to be more neigh hborly, dea-
cen Bancro "a.
Deacon 3 aneroft assented, and
he meant what be said. The fact
IS, the deacon began 70 think the
widow was a very charming woman
She was very eomely, and she was
an excellent cook Besides, he
had no doubt ia his own mind that
she was worth q considerable SUM
Of money hat objection could
there be to her ecoming MR. Ban
croft Z He brought this question
before her one evening. The widow
Iblushed, profofsed 70 be greatly
surprisedin fact she had never
thought Of the thing in her life
but, on the whole, she had thought
highly Of the deacon, and, to cut
short tbs matter, accepted him.
Is month after she was installed
as mistress of the deacon's large
house, somewhat to the surprise Of,
the village people who could pot
conceive how she had brought him ]
over. ~ z%.#ss z#=#s
Some weeks after tie ceremony
the deacon yentured to inquire
fnand;n tI1e cellar.
spat e,f .o1d i, sha arcla;mad IN.
sknt @ aa,d % fha Deacon ] fI;scon.
.artod tva,, s Ln1,,u vnr asEad mo
: ls ah1,s4 ~ 81 ~ !. .tba 4 eo,,,e ala;;r,, II
! 90 S. S 60
= so 1or, daocon on1u aa1.aa
ero,,, o,s-;;aa;tv se ' esA11 .
"a II vrhat ,roa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

Boswell. observing TO John
son that there was no instance u 9
beggat Yiin for 70 Wantin the streets
of Scotland ii believe sir, you
are very right, It, So johnson J,
"butA this does not arise from the
want Of beggars, but the imp poss1-
billty Of starving as Scotchlnan.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

fHoUaHT Il . Knew 3 IsrI t;s. ii: - a &
little boy, q, waking i. the NOR
ming, was introduced to new conner
in tile shape Of Iaby sister. After
glancins first .stzthe baby and then.
atsllis mother, the little fellow sud
denly turned to bis father and
said, PA "a, should thought you
would have known better than5to
bring this baby here when mother
was sick and unable to take care OF
it.''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16
- M Is. Part tiingtpn latel = re-

- IS. Part il gton latel re-
marked To alegal fiisnd, FL owes
a man d debt, and makes. him the
lawless tenant Of a blank bill, and
he intuses to incept i, but sWearsI
out an execration and leVelssitsliE d
on MY body, if I would da make 8.
noll w Wog.o1t Of him drown me IN
the nuxWine & seq =5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

On the Yer day fthe cable
celebration some.of the New York.
papers had the hareihood 70 ask
what Is the matter with the Allan.
tic cable? and to complain that it.
had had nothing pass il Tor 9 week.
Bostp,, Posi-.
II tire cable can speak under
such distressing circumstances, we
advise it to apply to DR.. Brandreth.
Day Book.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-16

T. Bsgesaos. cI,kSs e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13


mrARrn
s,-...- ,,.,x ,,,s ~ . A. o-,....
s,eamsnp Nanswoa brlocn' hsVans snd we" or'esnS
iantnl slo,. ,Ioenerrn a 20 -, 4, a, a.,
mp n 'aehson' "ihsms' Ssn 'rsncsco- % ID nsoO"~
"a So - A. .-,.--- a.-...- . rxu.u...
Snip uouIon, tpsnur, Ns~ pa
ship hermihe tbrem) stricker' hicnmond-h r"ensed'
10, =, A., ,,,~,-- S-..-.S s.-.u..u . r.u-u.-
Bsik Mor'on' bukey, ny ps iS'"'a
r nif runluolu gsusEe' ner.ce . ~ p,.s
Sh ~ r,, lssso. snss s,~vh
- schr W Elhs Nichols wilmington Nc-sonas smtn
% u, Sd H.. r,..,... ,.o.,.,o,., = rorn.. a Do,
A., 81" SsrAn DrVNn' pousAsS' 'e''se'""" De' =" wv
s,o.,..- 5000, to,r, pro,ch paii,rora
steamer Chesapeake. Crowell, Portland.
AppIvrn
e,..,, ,,,,.. ,,-'I a "a. 20 hx, In IL.
"a a o' ,o ser wch,ii s,nssy 90, pu 90
IN e'-''e WV F -'
Ship Horaiio of New Bedford) Hunrerford, shanRhae
Sept with teas, &c 10 Hathaway Nov H. lat 1905 Ion
nec IL LAT 20 Ion 81 exchanged signals with French
ships Campden steering Ne and Pennsylvania steering
SW towards Pernambuco sst lat n S. Ion IS 81 exchanged
s,gnss WIN schr Emma Msyon bound ~ pec a " lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13

ELoPEMEYT IN ILLfNors.-On the 3lt ult Or. o.
A. Dovejoy, Of Aurora, called his wife him. placed no
and accounts IN her hands 70 the amour, ~ 81 male
60 her deed q the lot which his hsmestead
situated, and concluded by ccoly avovug bis determine
ton ~ leave her, in company with another mans wife
between whom and himself cri nna intimacy had long
been suspected The lady alluded 10 the vi fe Of
respectable mechanic, named Robert Neaie. aud the
mother ~ two children. The spouse OF the doctor Of
course took dreadfuly the strange turn affairs
nothing earth could change The deermin alton OF her
tickle lord On the evening Of the same day Mrs Neale
who preparing 10 leave her husband betook herself
70 dry goods Main street. Fast Division, where
che had frequently traded, selected a splendid brucne
shawl valued at forty dollars saying shat she had
not expected TO purchase costly article, but would
take home-as a good wife should-and 4 Mr.. Neale
conceded with her choice she would return the ensuing
day and settle. he should not like the trade she
10 have taken cheaper she had examined But alas
particular she forgot 70 return the shawl and took the
cars at an carly hour the very next morning and OF
"hke got leg" Her sJsd folosed IN the evening
tram, and not until time afterwards did leak
thai they had Gown together Dr. L0vej0y had lived here
three years and bad the rettata Of being pref
" "hard case Hts wife u hne woman and respected
by all who know her. She has one child Nc Neale IL a
aborng man, and bis hands hard with honest toll.
For The Iast eighteen months be- has been working In
diana, oby returning 10 his home al Intervals and r.
more than probable that the guilty Doctor and Mrs Neae
have improved the time during his absence ia forming
this criminal Tassor which has desoiaed the hearts Of
two innocent parties ard greatly scsndalized The neigh
borhoOt Mr. Neae had lived with his wife for the space
Of nearly ten years and they had children girl and
boy The 1rst four and the latter years Of age The
sbscOndng wife took the little girl with her leaving the
tender nent 10 the 81 her husband with the rather
negative consolation Of not knowing whether he NAV he
the father OF or not he 10 take her word for H. he
has not that ho1or-Aurord Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13
NEWSPAPERS.
DuTCHERy

BuTSShkEkkffi oSAL POLICE GAZETTE SIN maintains ~
ground This week usual thieves are exposed rascal
are 40 nuhllsbed that Gazette mirror and
sad illustration Of poor humanity. Among other things q IN
terest itcontsns- -, So,
A faithful likeness OF young Woran.
The Fourth ward butchery
The boy murderer and ncendiary.
The trial OF Mol Hodges.
Interesting Developments on the trial
Execution Of Donneily. His dying speech In full
Atrocious murder IN Massachusetts,,
The great Jewforee trial in France; full report
vidocq's Interesting memoirs.
Dodgers exposition OF thieves
Horrible urder IN New York city
mar murdered hs body cut up packed in trunk ant
taken somewhere
Philadelphia killers not dead, but living.
They md champion.
Ahofher thieves ball In Boston.
Birds eye view Of New Orleans, BY Banquo.
Infamous proceedings in Utah
A Chicago detective tutdone.
Correspondence from Philadelphia Boston, Washington,
Utah Louisville chicago &c &c showing MP the doings on
thieves throughout the United States
Get copy ofths weeks aazette.
wholesale agents