davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

VINO NoMuNATED WASHINGTON "A
writer in the National Intelligencer says
that Washington Irving, in his life of
Washington, page 453, claims for john
son, delegate from Maryland in the
Continental Congress, the honor of bav-
ing nominated Washington for the posi-
ton Of Commauder-in- Chief. The cleo
ton was by ballot and was unanimous.
Bancroft. in his last volume, page 1903.
says: "Thomas, Of Maryland, nomina-
ted George Washington, and as he had
been brought forward at the particular
request Of the people Of New England,
he was elected by ballot unanimously"
BY typographical oversight the name
Of johnson was omitted after tho christ
ian name Thomas, in Mr.. Bancrofts
work. ID should have read "Thomas
johnson, Of Maryland" John Adams
claimed the credit Of first suggesting the
name Of George Washington, but also
unites in tho assertion that Mr. johnson,
who was afterwards Governor Of Mary
land, made tho nomination. ~ y. Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

Ey- That is beautiful superstition
which prevails among the Seneca tribe
Of Indians. When an Indian maiden
dies thoy imprison a young bird until it
first begins to try its power of song, and
then loading it with kisses and carosscs,
they loose its bonds over her grave, in
the belief that it will not fold its wings,
nor close its eyes, until it has flown TO
the spirit-land and delivered its precious
burden Of affection to the loved and lost.
1t is not unfrcquont to sec twenty or
thirty birds let loose over single grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18
WANTED,

10000 lbs. Of Wool, in ox-
change for Merchandise, for which the
highest market price will be given, by
mar WI BRADDOCk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

G1- An Irishman attending Quaker
meeting, heard young Friend make
the following announcement: "Brethren
and sisters, am going TO marry daugh-
ter Of the Lord" Faith an be jabors,
an it viii be long time before you'll
see your father in law y cried Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

HAmTs OF GRAssHoppERs. "A CORE
spondent Of the Colorado (Toxas) Citi-
zen gives some curious facts in relation
to the grasshoppers which have recently
swarmed in that region. He says:
They have an especial fondness for
wheat and cotton, but don't take SO kind
ly to corn. The only vegetables they
spare is tho pumpkin. The most deadly
poisons have had no effect upon thom
fumes Of sulphur they rather like than
otherwise; mosquito nets they devour
greedily; clothes hung out to dry they
esteem rarity; blankets and gunny
bags they don't appear to fancy. Thcy
swim the broadcast creeks in safety, sun
themselves a while, and then 20 on
Tho whole mass appear to start and move
at the same timo, trave, for an hour or
two, devouring everything in their way,
and then suddenly cease, and not move,
perhaps for week, during which time
no feeding is noticed and finally, they
carefully avoid the sea coast"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

HUSBANDS AND WIvEs.-Tn the flush
and brilliancy of carly married love, the
first faint impression Of the future hus-
band and wife commence. AS lovers,
their separate dispositions were in state
OF pleasant antagonism as a welded
pair they are presumed to be amalgama-
ted and form an entirety which recogni-
zos mutual happiness, The husband.
then, even in the dawn Of his marital
bliss, should begin to create in his wifcs
mind those favoroble sensations which
are tho precursors Of those more solid
ideas which bind woman to manly
that strong intercommunion Of soul which
only death can interrupt. This obliga-
ton is equally imperative on the wife.
In the hey-day Of her husbands love,
while his heart beats responsive to her
every wish. and his mind is fair tablet
ON which none but sum,nss thauahts nre
engraved, she should begin the study
of his character, SO that when the neces-
sity arises she may be able to accommo-
date her plastic one to it, without effort
or Inconvenience. Indeed, with both
of them this should early be an object Of
anxiety, so that gradually there should
grow up between them conciliatory
predisposition of tone and manner which
when brought into requisition would APP
pear more like habit than q duty
Both husband and wife object to any
thing that looks like compulsion they
each turn away from even duty, when
clothed in repelling garments; and from,
this it will be apparent how necessary it
is that the soil of their tempers, and Pc
culinr mental and moral idiosyncracics,
should as early as practicable DO sown on
ly with those seeds which in after years
will yield the sweet smelling flowers that
shed such q delicious perfume over hall
lowed and long tried welded love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-06-18

The case we have recorded is not u
solitary one; for there AFRO many. who,
by anticipating trouble, suffer all the
pain and anxiety of the events, which,
ten chances to ono, are never destined to
transpire.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE
174 MAIN ST.. WHEELING,

PAIL AND WINTER TRADE
SiONt 4 THOMAS tale Psasap 10 announslag IA
!A.y aF' nsu IA F's'ip q 'Asl' ia s,sst u Pa -
orr t'OsAs, Varieties aad uIilIusrv OooA.
NJ have ialt EseyiVvt tArl eseead Ill PaFsAaisa
uhiea, Md 4 thtf iofnrf tisct vli onhho - v -
NET % ne Puhile mere lAaa
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
balha ~ iaF the hrfusi unA MOST rset -
sabsss.nt Ne 1EI SELECTION u thsel Ioois sy AaVs
svsf o9tFVt v Ne Plhile.
70 AcI ioflsF VARIETY lhsy haVu ADD lASrs ssst q
CApftng And Rag e ~ latest dogns al bSst nahrS
lnd Ato hsaatial nna 81 ehules EaFs I1nhis ~ ~
Wniaf raaelo boh u uhicA % veil % 10 thslF rteet
lShsIaily they Invite ne a,tsntion Of ihs Trade.
hathg besn 10 Ne EaftfFn etirn nhaFtt nfpViuuatu
~ late heavy ~ IA ~ kinds al Coioa Plbfsi 40 NJ.
Inc arlsy via ~ Cash as hey have does 10 nany ran
lul - vel ~ dirVeuy hon Ne tmpoFsN Ani Ninaias.
AYR " ee9e n'iahesi Aey err ahe h CT induosmFub
70 80 CasA Rutert. ssf ~ ths PIECE o. Al RFFhil
tAse. d ~ ~ liniAF houss I, lhs Wet
70 usri he wants % hslf rapidly neFeang Trade lhst
have nsls And are nAknE ampls 70 hful
" Ses uih snl % Ne bat selected Iioeth q gooS
10 uh Itset nay u iolnd iany
l9ltN ydt ellk1--tmbgaelAg loile u Ne nnssi Inc
A.@9 " French hsrinoss, CathmsFua, Bamha
thih.ss ehd Aadaonlai-oi svefy auhlitJ and color,
teil line 81 tie Richest Pa1tsd, Omhfe aAAiud a
10 tlIlpsd CaaAneFgs and DslAiars-impoFtrd.
~ sAAgh lnd CloaLt-smbFaelng tgnp q ne
a.Q yds o1gAama, Dshatsi, DvlAinsi and Prinii ana
tnN1 o. Domeilet--enbfacng the lafrust tine o.
American Weclsni and Gotten gods tspl by AM ulaIa1
Annhs, v MT by anJ hsuta 10 NJ eitJ.
They have laid 10 their stock With Wee % rsrr ea,h
i,aa' and psds. u. Public that ~ taeH upon tlr par
Thsy lei nnnasnt hat they can aGsT lbAuesmeuts II
eo's e1sA huteri r1eesi bv no hose 10 Ire Vest n IN
ne U9ed S'Airi No trouble TO 'hog EoolteuOAI sent
Cars. Hcirla And Boat5 laF easlamVFA
- Always On hand, Frns live Geese PrSthsrt,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
Wall Pam

WE weld lnYtt he aitshton q these Who ntsud par.
w eains neW paper 70 ehli ana rxAnlnt cur liFFs
stock Of FionS patterns, Al NJ ask Of Yul b 70 ea ana
examine, ard We WIlEtIk NJ Ftst JAS q ORR,
pA@ Ht.iif Main S., wheslias, va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
IT rs NOT a DYE.
RS. q. A. AI,LBR q WORIDi8 HAIR


RnSToRER
Gray haired Bald, psrions Win dlseaaet 81 halt Of
.e1ln. rpa he folieUiHs and iufF- ~ ths aFticira
MRS 8 A. ALI BINS ZYLoBALSAMUM
Or WoFa. fair DrrS nE shsrHiaito use Win the Rec.
taFrF ah IL he bri Hair Dressing faF ola ounr rHtsnt
hsilE ssh tesssas In sas'I Of hair failing Ae Vhssi
thg hrstnrrF.
REv II DEGAN. EitOr GulIs to Ilollas,,. ave san
trstify 10 he Effects" Ae.
PRECEDENT J. ~ EAfON, {. 1 n. MuffFsstbsFo', Tenn
notwithstanding irregular u's, The falling "a d hair
ceased And ny gray lOcth FastoFrd 70 oFgnAl eol0F"
REv 8 D. MORlEV. AnlsbOro', Ns,,ushus,'tL "Ithas
CHANGED the 'CroNn Of 0lgrI, belonging u old msh.
20 The oFirihAl hue VI youth &c
REv. n, TEACHER, ~ sAFs Of ard Pitcher. chsnanro
COgniy, New YORK ny hair L H0U restored IL Il
REV. D. Z WOOD, Wlliistoun, NtE YsfE "1Iv sun hair
19d ne, o. aaohs' - ~ family, has EF'aIy hIetsH
REV jANEs NsKEE, Sss Ysrs city, Recommended 1t, &c.
REV W PORTErs. SiAnuleh COhn at hat net ny matt
tanzuins Sxpsriatiota," Ae.
REV. Y. 0RlSWULb. Washington, n. n. ''lt 10 Fean
sneaeloui In TsslstuE thr haiti" te.
RkV. O. u. sPRArf, LsulsbuFrh, PsnhlJlV1hia. ave
can ard de ehssrfally Tssoumsnd i" ls.
nv. y TUATiN. ChiFlssoVn, South Carolina, ''Tha
white hair has become ohviAted,H &c
REY. AMOS BLANCHARD. MsFidsn, n. u. 1--WE ihink
very hfhly u your preparation"
REV, h. q. SMITH, PfAtVa haTEh " r. ~ surprised
g. md ms htftnrn a. vheh saS younE," &c.
R1V. c. u. CLlNK, l~UIiton, PsnhsylVana. at has
stopped nv hAiF failing and caused . new growth"
REV. lRiHK, ChAtaqua County NsV York, ~ an sat-
iaasd and recommend e."
REv, D, NnRRis cTo,. River, New York. 81. ,As beet
REv. WIlLiAM CUTTER. EnlOr Mothers MaEaIias, New
York, "Rteomnsnds t."
~ might swell Ihi hst but II net convinced TRY IT.
We expert thssg prsPaFutiOnsio Eops even. they
are 'uPesdnE al othvTI there we'll In the DATED
stais,.
sale Aad retail merchants In the Z. s. Cuba, Canada
DEPOT. 35J DROOMR STRRET, N. Y.
where addre's all letters and inquiries.
-S6me dealers try TO sell aTtelsi instead Of this On
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
RRCTIRIRRs, LIQUOR MERCHANTS
DIR, FEUCHTW Anglers
RLAVORINda TO PRODUCE AT MOMENTS MOTT

uIS. FEuCuIN ANuEho
RLAV0RIN0S TO PRODUCE AT MOMENTS NOTICE.
EVERY DESIRED LIQUOR
The undeTsIEnrd has lately made great improvements Ia
this branch Of buInef The aGvoTnES put up pack.
Of 10 AMI ~ E1oni, and requires but the addition
Of Pure Spirit either ist 9Th proof AMI Liquors such Is
CoEnSc, either dark pale, Holland and EnEsh Gn
nAeA and st. CroK Ran, NonOngaheil nouTbon Irish and
seote 6hksy. Apple. Peach Cherry and raspberry BRAN.
requires skill but addition Of good spirit say 50
glilopi TO each gallon Of the respective HAToTlnE.
The best CoEnAe OIL gree yellow and white Narrated
genuine, aS Low aiany other Importer In the Us,
EssSnerl Of every Liquor. Extract Of CoEhAe, H. Of
which produces 800 GALLONS Of CoEnAe.
Raw Whhkey nav b. Dr.. Rd age and body preparation
be made smooth win hat AtTthIng expense
The price 81 nAVorngS extremely moderate, and al
rOetohs IN fullsupplsdby
DR. LGWIS REUCHTWANGER,
CAegtSt dHd Importer GT Drugs aasRtiGE Os dad Net
dla, DuBaerredtvpe Fad photographic (Atmfcnia,
Ne. 143 Maiden tame, New Work,
B. Sole Agent for GOlEsy', celebrated Cordial HIiirri
and Gin. an9s-Rndky
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
CONSOLIDATION,
EmERsoN's MAGAZINE
AXB
PUTHAAf'S MONTHLY,


AO,OOO sHbstEibsEs - staEt whit
NJ PuhsAsFt aTt happy u shsslssi iAat lie s unsu
Of bta' isVOrt' hAFdins', ~ ~ uissary "a aSsut
islsui Il bSlA pusssas has hsu sssuFs ~ ~ uos
attractive slS's II 'as IN " F'Aiusi IA Ihs soas,
taisd sen
Il IN ain - p'sssai 81 ~ ssts,i p1ssslisas
q An'rsan hnt'T' ~ Vrii'r' al ~ ~ ssss q
American hriiSis
We shall saifaVsf, ~ tAfnssaa ~ q ~ sEisatVs
FsssuSesi hsS ~ suS SoaahhA V hnbs NhuIihs that
Ia ne tAnsn n Ne ulsF'U ssatsus. al IN NJ bagy
ed psofSisasss Of ti plssa n iIaiist. ,lt outrl1a
ahJ PuhlSatiOn tsiots p'tdle,d Ia thi ssah,Ty.
M hsH liIls saanshSts via Ne OCTOBER nunhsg,
shlsh Il 49, FsaAy nh ansa uih ne thoi,sit produs-
uohs u spns q ne nost hahi uFisFt o. ne day. lnd
4 sahs'Asi uit fsrtriouF ,pieraa original ,As1svingu
Il spp,ars IN afs', sabsashr elegant classical
design Ne ssVs 40 Ne suFs uoFE presents he nest
a,,fislVS appearance. III bEshsunssa y I'll sho have
'sta - " ths nns. baSuiis sOsslnsh Ell Nsga'ns
ever i,iusi Ia thls tsuhiEY.
Psicn, - CEBfs-tt EGih.
nay ~ Oe,alasA Of any assS Dealer o. BsotsssF.
~ saslo,lng Is ssats u ne PuBisAtn. SPLRNDiD
LIBRARY OF ToRrT LARGH BOUND VOLUMES IL pc.
SEATED svsy psrlan che G''S % sisb d tushy iouF
Subscribers. OFT TIE OCTOBER NUMBER A. A sPB.
ctNEN, IN. EMERSON 1 CO., PublisAsE,,
bsTG5-iu-iAg No. 81 BuslBUAF, Neu TsFh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. II. SCOTT.
No, Isl Main g.Ioet. wheeling. Va
Wholesale and Retail
pHALIl u
Watehe.. Cleoke. 5eWelPy, watch 4 Ciesh
Materials, tOala, GlaasSa,
CUM tlAle1 40 nfauia VAR, Gtia huni An1 ~.
- 80 oclt - 11soI eppcias-i Rclt hsa1aisS RoFs.l
Oafl eall, CAoel, Wofl b,Gci, oTl1la Co., Rfans.
lr9ta teelri lrel, lciisofs l11,fl tqguiVgls
tit,l. 81. ~ aiu1 1psc1a lla1 50 Tufta lsraiA
~ oaAiaii ~ Aalt, MI feha, - 80 ctfal ot,is
- gl1eiAl a,tpIt1lrid ltsisi 81 Aney tFiicl-s
l,sing lsitly 49, w hFF-il u ~ Ia,sa baA n
=, Wea.piAl' 80 Rstaa tipa1asuia, ShA,isS ~ -
Matchmaker, Merchants. Poalars,
sh4 Ne pshs luasfiy, Vsfy ooapis,S at,sStalu, q
Es,sSs. IL cio,s. ,ss.'ull, repaired ,sa ,,y,,,,a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-10

SplSAdid Inducements to these rho viak 10
attend Commercial College
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11
The Cincinnati Democracy.

The following are the resolutions adopt
ed at the monster Democratic Meeting in
Cincinnati on the lst inst:
Resolved That the National Democra-
cy of Cincinnati, adherng now as ever to
the principles of populal sovereignty. con-
stitutional liberty aud law, announced in
the Democratic platform Of June, 1856,
and the Kansas Nebraska act of 1854, sol
EMMY protest against the compusion Of
Kansas into he Union as a Sta.e, by act
Of Congress, under the so-cailsd Lecomp-
ton Constitution.
Resol0ed. That it is the imperative du
ty of Congress to reject the pending appl..
cation for its admission under that instru-
ment, as made. not only without authority
from the people to be affected, bu. against
their known and expressed remonstraaces
and recorded votes.
RESOLVED. That this obligation rests up
on the plainest principles of tho Constitu
ton, justice and popular rights. Its faith
full performance is essential to the integrity
of the Democratic party--to the peace Of
the country and tie preservation of the Un-
ion of the States.
Also, in the langua re Of the Democratic
Platform:
"Resolved. That we recognise the right
of the people of all the Territories. includ-
ing Kansas and Nebraska, acting through
the legally and fairly expressed will of a
majority of actual residents. and whenever
the number of their Inhabitants jusliies it,
to form Constitu ion with or without do
nesiic slavery. and be admitted into the
Union unon terms of perfect equality with
the other States"
Resolped, That we heartily approve the
past course of the Representatives in Con-
gress from this county. in opposition to the
admission of Kansas under the Lecomptou
Constitution, and tender our greaiful thanks
20 Senator Douglas, Stuart. and Broderick.
10 Henry a. Wise, robert j. Walker and
Stanton. for the courage With which they
have vandcaied the Dem Jcarlir creed and
the rights of the people.
Resolred. That The Democracy Of Hamil-
ton county participate in full strength a
the Mass Convention Of the Ohio Democ
racy." in Columbus, on Wednesday. Marcel
tn, and that a committee of five be ap
pointed bv this meeting to make the prop
er arrangements with the Little Miami
Railroad Company.
RESOLVED. That we heartily endorse The
course of the Cincinnati Valks'reund. tn
Ohio Statesman. the Louisville Democrat
The Philadelphia Press, and the man,
Democratic journals lhrou hout the coun
try which are go ablv representing the PEG
pie on the great quesio Of popular sover
eighty.
ResOlved. That copy Of these resolut;oa
be sent TO the Members of Co,grss for this
county. and to Senator Pugh.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11
New York, March 3.

A Kansas correspon lent at the Post.
who is said to hold official rela ions with
The A ministra ion, says The pro-slavey
party in Kansas give up. and have no in
lenlioa Of renewing the contest with the
free st,.le people. All they now ask is to
be pardoned for the mischief they have
done. aud to be permitted to live in the
Territory.
freeman Hunt, L lior of he Merchant s
Magazine, died This morning OF inhama-
ton of the lungs.
A Washington dispatch to the Phila lei
phia Press says that better feeling IS appa
rent be ween all classes of politicians. L
is seen beyond p sradvenlure that the LIE
compton constitution cannot sand, and
members are CASING aboui for the proper
measure 10 be adopied by Congress.
have heard that the measure that is pro
posed. and which excited the most inquiry
is bill To authorize the Territorial Legi.
la.ure of Hams s. Which will not expir,
until November next, to call another Con
slilulional Convention.
Eleven slaves recently escaped from Ke,
West TO the U. S. Light House poat. whicl
hey stole. 1t is thought that they al
perish ed in the attempt 10 cross the Gull
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11

The GRAND ASPECT OF THE ALPS.--Per-
haps no intellectual emo ion Of our maturer
life comes upon Us with go much novelty,
and strength. and delight, as that shock Of
surpriseand pleasure which we receive from
the sight of tie snowy piunacles of The
Alps, shooting up into the blue heaven.
and standing together in silent, mysterious
vastness. 1t provokes not to expression,
but sinks upon the stilled heat. with Il
strange, exquisite feeling, essentially spir-
tual in its solelnnIty aud depth. Our ma
tive and familiar earth is seen expanding
into the sublimity of the heavens. and we
feel as if our destiny were exalted along
with it. The wonder and sensiblity oi
childhood return upon US. Niagara the
ocean Ca,hedrals---al these. when seen
for the first time, touch chords of immor-
tality within our being. But none of them
in thickness. and fneness. and depth OF
force, can be equaled to the aspects OF the
Alps. Meterial and moral qualities com
bine to render it the most awning and en-
nobling that can pass before living eyes
There is calming, elevating, consolins
influence in the quietness of power the re
pose of surprising mcgniiicence. in which
these mighty eminences res, living on
their great lives in silent and moiionless
serenity; and our turbulent and troubled
soul are reproved and chastened by th,
pectaclc.-H1ace b. Wallace.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11
TO NON-RESIDENTS

The undersigned, with the county Surveyor,
will, on the 18th day of April, 1883, at ten
o'clock a m on said day, proceed to survey and To-
cate the corners of his land in section 80,
township IS north of range 2 east, in Marshall
county, Indiana-to meet on the premises, and con-
tinue from day 20 DAY until all is surveyed.
Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide
for defraying their portion of the expenses of said
survey, will be returned to the county Auditor, and
such delinquencies placed - The tax duplicate and
collected according to law
marll-l6t3 JAMES SNYDER.
.SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a commits
- sion and order of sale issued out OF the once
of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court,
of the county of Marshall and State OF Indiana,
and to me directed, viii offer for sale, as the law
Directs at the court house doc, in the town of
Plymouth in said county, the 9th day of March
1858, between the hours of ten o'clock m and
four o'clock p m, of said day, the following de-
scribcd real estate, lying and situate in the county
and state Aforesaid, to-wit: The south east quar-
ter OF the south east qunrter of section seven, "a
in township thrty-two, (32) north, of range two,
60 east, containing forty acres more or less also,
the north part of the cast half of the north east
quarter of section eighteen, Qs) township thirty
two, (32) north, of range two (2) east, containing
thirty three acres to satisfy execution in favor
OF Adrain Foote, against Kellogg Ransford and
- Ransford.
J.F. VAN vALKENBURGH, Sheriff
febll (pr.fee$2) Marshall Co., Ind
By order of plaintiff, the above sale is postponed
until the 9Th of May, 1858; at the same place and
JF. VANvALXENBURGH,
1Eteto m -lau "a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11

Washington. March 6
A general court martial, composed Of
Generals JessuP. Wool. Smith and Church
ell, Co.'s. Mansfield, Clinton, Lee, Dimmic
and Taylor. Lieut.. Col. Critlcnden. Brevet
Major Lee and Judge Advocate. will as
semble at Carlisle Barracks on the 10th OF
March, for the trial Of Col. Sumner.
Gen. Harney's charges are brought un-
der the Goth article Of war. which provides
that any commissioned officer who sends a
challenge to fight duel shall be cashiered
Col Summers friends believe that the pros
eculion will fail through certain TECHNICAL
ties.
United States District Attorney Hacka-
day has arrived from Utah with dispatches
from Col Johnson. Col. j. expects to ad
vance on Salt Lake City by the first of
May.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11

How important. then, are those things
which we are too apt to esteem trities.--
How vast the results, no mind but Omuip-
otence can conceive, that may arise from
the careless word, the meaning look. or he
thoughtless act. In moment you may
have shaped the entire course of a soul to
all eternity, without giving a thought to
perhaps the most important act of your
lite, and yet you are none the less to
blame for casting bansfu! influence around
you carelessly. Think how fearful the
charge will be against you; soul lost for
ever through your ifluence.
Would you escape? Weigh well, then,
every word breathed from your lips con-
slider well every act that you are about to
commit, and let conscience be the guide
board throughout your life. Act we'll your
part; be honest. faithful and true in little
things as we'll as great. remembering that
Titles make up the whole sum Of life; and
may the results flowing fron, your infu-
ence, prove benefit to the world at large
So mote IL be.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11
obituary..

DIED. in this village on Friday. the 4th
inst. Mrs. FANNIE B. LEMON wife of DR..
T. A. LEMON. and eldest daughter Of A. L.
WHEELER, Esq, of this pl zee, in the 24Ih
year of her age.
1t has never been our lot 10 record a
death that cast SO deep a gloom over the
citizens of our village as tia: Of Mrs. l..
Grown up here from chiIhe,d. her anna
biliy of character. her lowell ess OF dispo-
sition and her many excellencies Of head
and heart had won for herself large cir
Gle of friends. in whose sympathies and af-
feclions she lived. But now SIZE is gone
from them. yet her memory in their hears
will never be motionless--it will live while
they live. and in the last hour will rob death
of half its terrors, and bring Heaven near
err, because their friend has tasted the one,
and enjoys the other
Lightly rest the sod over her dust--let
loveliest flowers bloom there. and let the
birds sing there their sweetest lay-let mem
orycmbalm the sacred spot. but remember.
only her body sleeps there, her virtues
bloom in Heaven.
The heartfelt sympathies of all are ex-
tended to the husband, and relations of the
deceased, for their painful and irreparable
hnraavamanf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-11
Indianannlis. March a


The Republican Convention assembled
nj Masonic Hall At IL o'clock this morn
ing Morton is chairman. Addresses
were delivered by Hon. Henry S. Lane and
S. w. Parker.
The nomination for State officers will be
made this afternoon.
The republican Convention made tho fol
lowing nominations:
Judges ofSuprem Court-Horace P. Bid
die, A. w. Hendricks, Simon Yanders and
w. d. Griswold.
Attorney General--W. P. Otto.
Treasurer--Jno. H. Harper.
Audiior--A. LANCE.
Sec'y of State--W. A Peele.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
John Young.
The proceedings were harmonious and
the nominations unanimously endorsed.