davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

ILLEGAL VorISG.-No business OF public interest,"
occuned in the Police Courts yesterday, excepting .hc
digestion of several ca.s of ps,sons arrested On 'Ae
olage Of Illegal voting.
Mr. Edward Sherlock, Inspector OF Election ap-
,.,rd ss .be Lower Police Court and made complaint
ac.ipt Samuel Bnfler, charging HIM with having
voted Illegally the dsy previous at the tVth District
Ill S;,h yy.,a The accused voted at the above
,ou md, ,be nsms Of VIM Jeffrey, and sisted he
i,..A =, No It1 IeonsTd street. lie tubseqnertly
os, b. resided at No. 489 Pearl street and rsd
feen only three years in this country. Justice Con-
roIv committed Butler alias Jeffrey 10 prison.
Officer Woodbridge rade complaint against Mich,el
OBien, changing him with attempting to vote illegal
Iva the With District poll. Sixth Ward. OBren
wa challenged, end the Inspectors about swear
Jog HIN. when the officer ok him in custody. TIE
accused had not 1t alleged, been moro than yoar
or 40 in the Cnhei States. and Justice Osborn con
rittei him for tTisl.
james Rooney and Michael Sullivan were arraigned
before Justce Osborn charged with pting to vote
iuegsuy at the IVth District, Sixth Ward. Inspector
Sherlock rfscd 10 take the vote Of Ro) )ney, but the
latter insisting upon voting Sherlock proceeded 70
anime him ar to his qualifications. Sullivan at the
eut stepped up aud Lsisted that Rooney should vOte
whereupon toe Inspector had them boh arrested.
Rooney alleged that Sullivan induced him to vote and
il was at his Instance that he came to the polls jus
fce Osborn committed Rooney to answer the charge
sf attempting TO vote illegally, sud Sullivan for In
<ucDg bim to infringe upon the law.
Yesterday mOining Thomas Conoer and John King
were arraigned before Justice Kelly at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, charged with attempting 70 vote
Illegally, in the Twentieth Ward. james IryiOg and
Ezekiel Palmer made complaint against them, aud the
mag Iate committed them to prison in default Of 500
bail.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

neucipg at IL O'Clock a. IN. About 'oo tun' OF ca,
,d ,,oupht iron will b. sold Which it expected will
b,ipg sboo, $4,000. TIE former sale amounted %
rear.y sWoOO. The s.e takes place under the d'rec-
,ion ed John H. White, toe Receiver, and the Mayor
and te funds to be deposited in the Life and Trust
Company, to abide the Receiver claim
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

JURORs FISED.-Atthe commencement Of the pres
Term Of The City Court IAuc Of ~ Jurors csI,i
whom .S their The Retaining Il we're esl
fined y Tie o fine viii be imposed ior es's
cay they sl,en. dETing The pre,eui week.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

The ComIlit,ee intend TO continue the School, after
The holidays and until the appropriation for that pur'
poee is exhausted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09
RIAL Es1ArE.-The following sales were made yes
ter1ay jy A. j. Beecker Son & Co.:

Foar lots 5,l .v., ucudg 8. c ~ th 2rloo ca $50
lo,s. tthny., rcludg W sbst ,21xlto lnI5
Onc 10y, g. > ~ adjoining. , xco l0..... l075
On. lot A. corner 4.h sv and Olrh.t Z554c0.. 69).
Fiy. lots the ado:Dns IS 5S8O.....esh sk,
g. lots l07b--t, adjoining, 25Sloo5 5......tah so
Ter lots OIL lO7h-st ac oniys 25xltO5......taca 80
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

THE CHANPIONsHIP OF AMYRIcA - CONCLUSIVE
CHALLENGE pKoM THE BESIcIA BoY.-The late fight
between Morrissey and Heenau has by set-
tied the question a. TO who is entitled TO be
termed the Champion Of America Morrlssey won
the fight and the championship it is true; but as by
The laws Of the Sporting World, the champion must
maintain his right To tine tile against any valiant
knight who Ell all challenge it and back his challenge
by a sum Of oney worth fighting for, and as MIR.
lleenan has cb slleDged Mr. Morrssey, and Mr. Nor
rssey has pot lively refused to fight him, Mr. Nor
rssey car not be longer considered the Champion o.
America. UnqGestionably hOxtver, the title belongs
TO one Of theeo two men, and Mr. Heenan s desirous
of having it fually determined. We have received
the suhjoned rote from MIR. Hsenan, which must be
considered fair and manly. ii Mr.. MorrIssey declines
to take IT up, he should at least his boasts unit
sucn time as he is ready 10 put his powers to the
proof.
CONCLUSIVE CHALLENGE FROM THE BENIcIA BOY.
To the Eirtoy Of The y. \. Tribune.
SIR: IL is not my desire tO iutrute upon your col
umns with Idle boast, bat having been Compiled much
against the Tna, naturally WIN 10 win
3 reputation by fair aud manly GIht In card ecehty
published By MI John MoTisay, late antagonist IN Te-
challenge of he sstes in deciung ~ take up
that his 10 altogether ffer thc rug
while he this statement to the papers has
both Philadelphia and Albany, Puocy stated that -" coud
for 4Oocv asonsbe time he RAY name
cbsng which, he has the .prt OF msp, he csnao de-
cline after hs recent Wanting TIE chsepse "nioh thu.
MT MoIssN, in his prudence should get
tke " his ySor Ate Id T. he whole world ready
10 fight any Europe America for any Reasonable
pplO $iHOW remain, WIN great ITsp,.S',c - urvN.S
" ~. N.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09
IAdvertisementl !
iAdveTtisement.

WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MAcHisEs,
No. So broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09
KINGS COUNTY CorRr OF sEssIoss-DEc, a.-Bef

Jgds- GOEsis, Jus'ices ENh0Ss snd SchOos a.hEs
TIE Dee, uber Term Of this Court commenced
yss.rd Tas Jury called answered 20 tneir
They avidvc into cassest9rty q serve ihe
irs. week a3 lr the balance OF the ter
James II maout. Jorn Mallory Rowland story we're ar.
s,LiIs liquor wtncu. us AID ses-rAJ P-sd.i
guilty. s.n..Ice deferred
Nj II. A. Moore. couus~ foT twenty liquor deser',
a.ksd se :rias u.tE te postponed sa.l nekt week,
d granted by the Court
Wlis q p.ced On ns on the chase OF assal' and
ts,toy vito intent s Abraham Esworn The evidence
pTose both IL house IA Nassau STREET
he drldsn; Up sIi 90 zoe 5h Of Dcceabe as DER ndan
loan him driver
op-l klsScrh u: =. and az rs request see9m
psI.d Qunn 20 - room TEey opened toe ulns, when
Quinn drew pistol ED charging Ellsworth VITA nssm5
-liLg hrt n tws, neither shot tstIng eject
klswC Gown sts, AID caused ae arrest o ClHn
Oro.r Brown the e-ccad Precinct, t,oI hun into
custody testified 20 seeing two bOes il the wa - caused oy
pistol s-os ard found piece q eat In VI ;neuA several
females house testified herDs discharge Of ta-
pate On tie part 9f t.. People il shown tas The g.
tussc sob. ard tn defence testified that he IA ItoA
cs,sd ILe tels toe Jury verdict u guilty 0
IL bstty VITA Iat ~ 10 DO oocIy harm Wa eIdef
s.Htsles reserved aid .He CosI sdo-FDs AL 'ai' n'f'-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

WIttr.MsBuRoH H,RnoSIc SocIErY.-At the An
mai of officer. sor this Society, held Morday nigh,
DR. D. w Ovea Wa. chosen Preside Josepn Jordipe sod
william. Come yea Sic-Pi.sd.lts John Thafsey T's'
urer d ps,top Secretary I'M N short, Librarians IA
va b. ,luhcf Conductor and c. H. Be- ger, Pianist
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

kCTARGE OF LIEEL.-John Griffin o. No. 50 Mai
son street. yesterday preferred charge of be sgsnss
VIM. Drake Pasons, - Thompson, John Mclrs;h
Thoe. Fitzgerald, Daniel Hughes Peter Mcknight and
Michael Fitzgerald, in having published, in Tee Daily
ktrs, and circulated in the form Of q hsndbll, a
Statement 70 the effect that be John Gnain, hsi
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

FIryxE,'s ycrloss-On Monday night Henry
Sry,n VA. elected Foreman OF Eas;uc Company No s. I
u. George A. Frost Foreman Of No - T. d. Gsor.- h.
land, For ef uo-- Conpsuy No. T. Gerr- Cos'r
ioi-nsn Of foos sna Ladder company NJ + v saa a
fsse, forvus0 ct Heox I'D Lscter CoIPany NJ < "
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09
'ffcer Welsh Of the Fifth

ArTENrrEp RoBBkRr.Officer Welsh Of the Fifth
Pr,cpct sbo; O'Clock yesterday iug horse and
and three ioU, 4 GDchrist- sslIhteho IN
Nth Ninth sts.et lie rpI4 for assistance eetor, attempt
and drove CT.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

ALITGrp LARCENY.-SOme short time before The
election Of ov,mber ss: Of te Dm).sy Of the Sew
Wsrd decided 90 rssv pole 81 the OF frsnk
avenue honor II John H. Searnf candidate
for Iorc-. The psTes having TIE seE in charge d-cieed
p,Ccu, the main portion VI ae pole from sooP VIII was
us the docks aud accordingly took the mast VI
the ,oop iu the lower potion Of the pole The pole wss esd
and ERECTED with appropriate scI.mon'es and tnas' meeting
held the occasion. a few row .ee
Of the oop appeared, and has'ns his main mast hsi
been taken preferred charge Of arcery aians' OF he
I.rt. who inst:uEeusl removing snd had him
r...t.I Ihr v II lrnt u e kOx.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09
JOHN C. HEENAN.

AIIEoyp ArTrMPT TO KIDS tP.-Yesterday aeer
noon, as smart active, coorsd boy, about ~ years ef
age named jeremiah Simpson, was passing through
South street, be secos,ed by runner, who pro-
Ceoded to charm his fancy by descriptions OF foreign
lands the delights OF a sailors life, &c. The result
was that jeremiah concluded TO try snOt sea voyage
in the direction of Liverpool and went TO the Office Of
BIT Pnckney No. 49, South street, corner Of Roose-
welt, where he signed shipping papers on the ship
jeremiah Thompson, and went ON board that craft,
which was to stan, at once for Liverpool a. he was ILL.,
formed. Meantime order i)r his hai-pay had beeo
sent his mother, who presented it u. the shipping
Office where it was declared to be bogus. His mother
at once concluded that lhe whole affair imp osi
ton, and that there design no. only to cheat
her pay out of his wages, but TO kidnap
him to q Southern port AMI sell him.
Complaint Vas made 10 the Mayor who dispatched
Sergeant Brney to look up the matter. Toe Sergeant
obtained the assistance Of the Uarb)r Police, and
boarded the ship. On making known his errsnd,
the boys were ordered up on deck, when it ap-
reared that tue composed entirely of colocd
boys the only white the ship being the mates.
None Of the skal ce Eapr', Gnd ne shp, 'qsteaa
Of Js1ns bound for LsrUPo0l, wGs 20 sa! today for
Mobile.
The Sergeant os the Harbor Police says that he has
frequently known ships sail for Southern ports with
coored crews and has noted It a. remarkable fact
that none ol The crews ever come back.
Simpson was taken before the Mayor, who gave
him free papers, and 81, him at liberty.
COMPLAINT AGAINST rnn CoRoSERs.-A Mr.. Douo-
van, residing at No. Vandewaer street, whose child
was burned TO desh on Tuesday, called q. the CsrO-
ners oioe on "Wednesday afternoon to complain that
10 inquest had yet been held upon the body of bis
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

GooDs RTcoyERrD.-Ou Sunday last, the house Of
Ace Prontiy. In North Tenth street rr., robbed ol
Two trunks containing closns sad So IN money Ga Tuesday
sh ;t sooi 10 money esSa. IL th yA,d attached 70
the nogsrl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-09

Tie following wills were adnittei 70 probate; VII
Of Moet- T. Clark, teoeas-d; Samuel |. h. MaTshaI
deceased, sl- Slsan Woolley. deceased.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
Power and Progress.

Amid all the commotions of the times,
the wrangling of politicians, and the gen.
eral breaking up of old opinions and sys-
TENS not founded in truth, science and re-
ligion hold on the even tenor of their way,
as possessing principles which are imper-
ishable. History has recorded many won
drous things in the past. but 1t will be her
province to record many more wonderful
things in the future. In the midst of our
own excitements. religion is still progress
i've. In Kansas itself the voice of the
peaceful preacher is heard, and he goes on
with his work unmoested. The Sepoys of
India did not kill the missionaries for their
religion, but because they were classed
with Europeans. AS long as the passions
of men are what they are. coficts All COM
motions will more or less mark every ace:
but the healing influences of truth, moral
ity and religion, will still be vital and veg
etatiye. The world is made up of all sorts
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
A Parable for Business Men.

There was once upon time, nan who
kepta store, and sold goods wholesale and
retail
And be became melancholy, because his
customers were shy, and the times were
hard.
And be said: Lo! / am ruined, and
the sensation is oisagreeable.
And my ruin is the more painful for nae
to bear, because it is slow in progress,
even as water doth gradually become hot
ter in the pot wherein the lobster boieth,
until the crustaceous creature shrieketh
out his soul in anguish.
Lo! it is better to be ruined quickly than
to endure this slow torture.
1 will give my money away to the poor
man-even 10 the poorest---which is he
that printeth newspapers, and will shut
up my shop, and wrap myself in the sack
cloth of deselatIon, and pass my days in
the purlieus of broken banks, cursing the
hardness of the times and mending my
garments.
And the bowling of Rome shall be as
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER III.
"Parlcz youz FRANCHISE. French.

"Parlcz youz Francaise. French.
'Twasl
Thick, black darkness overspread The
terrestrial earth, like a couuterpane. A
person might be seen stealing out of the
r. r. Depot, pronounced depo with car
pet bag and guitar in his hand. The
carpet bag was marked J. Smith--unusual
name j. Smith was the young man
above mentioned lie made tracks for the
house OF his loved one--he found it at last.
Hiding his carpet bag in some bushes, he
approached the dwelling Of Matilda Jane
with the intention of serenading her. Sit
ting down in the doorstep, he sung with
s'entorian squeak all the modern ballads of
the day, from Old Dog Tray down-it
took him just fouI hours by the watch TO
do it.
He then adjourned to a saloon near by
and called for a glass of lager beer bolo
gnl sausag', some Schweitzer cheese, and
mustard. Another young man was smo
king near by. He had sinister look and
terrier dog. J. Smith asked him if he
knew a young lady that lived in such and
such house.
w nat, my Matilda Jane. exclaimed
he.
"Your Matilda Jane!'' said J. S.
"Do you dare to claim tina: pearlless one
for yours? You shall relinquish her, or
by the power of mud, one half Of us shall
die"
The stranger looked daggers at J. S.
and said lie would meet him in the morn
ing behind the barn. Giving him his card
lie left the saloon without paying his bill.
On that card was the terrible name of
Brown. Pistolsand coffee for two.--Thev
fought but didn't get hurt. But antci-
pate. j. Smith went back and slept on
the door steps of the dwelling he had heen
.serenading. Devoted Smith. On waking
up in the morning he saw that he had
made u mistake of a block and serenaded
"House to Let"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22

A maiden of sweet twenty-five, twenty
three or thereabouts Hair of auburn red,
brows of purest fuke- white, cheeks of
Lemon Pink. (made by Appollo w. Har-
rison, Philadelphia, teeth IF finest polce
lain, bust of matchless cotton, and form Of
faultless crinoline. Beauteous girl!
She was in the front yard, looking at the
pretty poses, when the laundering rail
road train came whizzing by. She look
ed up and behed a nice young man upon
the platform of the third passenger ear,
putting a mild principe cigar He caught
a glimpse of the maiden as the tram was
rushing by. Twas but moment-yet ii
was enough-they loved. Loved al first
sight. Tie fellow married the girl--but
let me not anticipate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER ".
*-Astronomy.

AStrlUDmV
Twas morning!
The sun rose in the west and spread its
rays over the earth and that kind Of things
Two men stood upon the emeral sward,
each pointing a pistol at the other. One!
two! threel fire! bang! The pistols had no
balls in them--Brown and smith are un-
hurt--they shock hands and afterwards
were sworn friends.
Matilda Jane went down street to get
her last tooth pulled. J. Smith saw her
He hired drunken man to insult her.
The drunken person did so. j. Smith
pitched into inebriated individual, fogged
him awful, and rescued Matilda Jane from,
horrible death. When it was all over
that tender flower tainted away, and fell in
to the arms of j. Smith. who sat down on
dry goods box with his charge and fan
ned her pale cheeks with his Panama
hat.
Tablean.
CHAPTER V.
''Hcy presto Cocolorun. dead Language.
A sofa.l
Two individuals. Miss Matilda Jane,
and J. Smith
j. Snlilk-.oquaitar.
'Adored one! Mistress of me 'fections.
Deign but to bestow one smile upon your
happy j. Smith. Oh! owl! | am all devo-
tion--all thine own. The love bear you
is too numerous to mention. Dare / hope
that love NAV be reciprocated in my heart,
dearest treasure? If you don't want to
say SO, squeeze my hand. 'Tis squeezed
All! she she -yes-she loves mel''
Delectable j. Smith
Matilda Jane flies to his arms; their lips
meet in the first warm kiss of love.
Tablean. rees
The curtain drops.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
A Fugitive Gem.

We find the following floating as waif, with
out the name of the author:
Mana bubble On the oceans rolling wave.
Life-a gleam of light extinguished by the
grave.
Fame-a meteor dazzling with its distant glare.
Wealth. source Of trouble, and consuming
care.
Pleasure CLEAN of sunshine passing soon
away.
Love--a morning dream whose memory gilds
the day.
Faith-an anchor dropped beyond the veil of
death.
Hope-a lone star beaming DER the barren
heath. ~
Chari-y-a stream meandering from the fount
Of love.
Bible guide TO the realms of endless JOY
above.
Religion key which opens wide the gates OF
heaven.
Death-a knife by which the ties to earth are
riven.
Earth-a desert through which pilgrims wend
their way.
Grave-a hoase of rest where ends life's weary
day.
Resurrection-a sudden waking from a quiet
dream. f ~k~kss
Heaven land of JOY. Of light, and love su-
preme.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22

AN EXTENSIVE FARMER.--Jacob Carroll,
is the largest farmer in the U. S. He owns
250,00 acres of land. His home planta-
ton contains 5000 acres. Colonel Carol
has on his immense ranges of pasture lands
about 1000 horses and mules. worth
$4,000; 1000 cattle. worth $1,000; 600
hogs, worth $4,000; 500 Spanish mares.
worth $4,000; 90 jennies worth $1,000,
Is jacks. worth $4,000; and stations
worth SIS, 500. His annual income from
the sale of stock amounts to $4,000, and
from the sale of cotton to $4,000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22

the dulcet sound of Dulcimers, and they
who blow the flutes and instruments Of
music. compared to the din l will make in
the ears of the wicked--even in the ears of
bank directors.
And even as he said, SO did he; for he
was not like other mems sons, who are
foolish and know il not, and they say they
viii do so and so, performing that which
is contrary.
For the sons of men are tickle, and he
that is born Of woman doth spite his face
by diminishing the length of the nose
thereof.
Aud 10! the printer--even he who did
publish pewspapers-was made glad by
the bounty of him who sold wholesale and
retail; and he did SQUAD his praises and
print them moreover. and did blow the
trumpet Of fame respecting that mans deal
ings from the rising of the sun to the 60
ing down of the same.
And he--even the printer of papers
did enlarge and magnify upon the stock of
goods which the trader had in his store,
and did publish the variety and the excel
lence. and the newness. and the beauty,
and the cheapness thereof; till the people
veal all of them, far and near were amaz-
ed.
And they said, 10! this man has gather
ed from the east and from the west, cost
ly merchandise and wares Of wondrous
value-even the workmanship of cunning
artifcers-and we knew it not until now
Go to, then. We will lay out our silver
and our gold in those things which the
printer printed of, and that which he doth
publish shall be ours For this man' s
merchandise is better than the bank notes
of those who promise to pay, and therein
lie, even banks os deposit, which beguile
us of all our money and swindle us like
sin.
But that trader was still sad, and he
said, the money that these people bring
me for goods that are ia my store. will
still give TO the printer, and thus will |
ruin myself l will do .hat which no man
hath yet done in my time or before me-
IwiIl make the printer man, whom all pen
scorn for his poverty, rich, and he shall
be clad in fine linen, and he shall rejoice.
And the sons of men shall meet him in
the market place, and the sheriff shall
shun him, and the scoffers shall be rebuk-
ed, and shall take off their hats to him
that was poor.
And he shall flash the dollars in the
eyes of the foolish and shall eat bank note
sandwiches.
Yea, even shall he light his pipe with
railroad scrip, and shall cast his spttle on
tie boards of other men.
For will ruin myself, and he who ad-
vertises me shall enjoy my substance.
But 10! the trading man-even he who
sold merchandise became rich, and even
as the unclean beast lieth in the mire, so
stirred he not by reason of much gold.
And the people flocked TO his store from
the north
And from the south.
And from the east
And from the west
And the printer reioiced, and his phat
did abound.
But the the trader could not become
poor; and his melancholy ceased, and the
smiles of fhappiness were upon his face.
And his children did become mighty in
the land, by reason of the dollars which
many of the people who read his advertise
ment had poured into the traders money
bags.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22

The Deficiency bill. an important adj
ministration measure. was lost in the House
yesterday. 1t is believed the effect of this
will be to embarrass the operations against
Utah. Doubtless opposition to the mea-
sures against that Territory had something
to do with the adverse action on the bill
Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
JOB PRINTING!
NEAT. EAST IND CHEAP;
Wa hingtOn.

At the cose oi Senator Hunters address at
Richmond, Gov. Wise introduced James Barron
Hope, who delivered poem prepared for the oc-
casion. The peroration of this production reads
as follows, and ii contains lesson which may be
proftabiy pondered by tie sectional politicians OF
our day, who, by their conduct, illustrate the pro-
phetic wisdom of tse warming contained in Wash
ington's Farewell Address:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER VI.
"Allah hill Allhian.-" Arabic.

''Alah hill Allhian.-" Arabic.
4 sofal! s So
Two individuals. Miss Matilda Jane,
and j. Brown. .f.,.
}. Brown--loquitar.
"My own dear one. Behold me again
prostrated by the power of your beauty.
Arsure me, super6ne being. that my hopes
are not In vain Doom me not te disap-
pointment, to desolaion, to dispair Help
me, Matilda Jane, ere I caterpillar! One
wink IS sufficient to throw me in connip-
tions of jov.''
She winked. ~.
"H--h! she--she--is mine!''
Delectable j. Brown.
Matilda Jane flies to his arms, their lips
meet in the first warm kiss of love.
Enter j. Smith.
Tapteau. .oia
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER +.

CHAPTER I.
"Ursa Major, Angelice, Big Dipper. latin.
A mani!
A nice young mac. Dark, black hair,
and light white complexion; aquiline whs-
kers. bushy nose. sparkling brows, arch
ing eyes, rosy teeth, and pearl cheeks.
He stood upon the platform of a pas
senger car, putting mild principe cigar
extremely mild The train at the height
of its speed--velocity, fourteen miles in if
teen hours.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
GIRAFFE;

OR THE
p EANUT BOY S REV E n G E
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22
q Great Prize story.

I AUTHORS DUE BILL.-This Story will
not be published in the shape of Book.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-22

This New World had its Adam: and he fed:
Gods was the voice, and Gods the mighty tread,
Which scared the red man from his Eden bower
Gods the decree which made the garden ours.
All Eden twas. and such it still remains!
Oh, Brothers. shall re prore race Of Gains
No, never while earth trembes with the praise
OF him to whom yon bronzen cast we raise,
Shall mpious hands be armed with deadly things
Because we bring up different offerings
Upon our affairs.