davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

L1RESH CRANBERRIES, Bonds Boston Crack
Il ers, Tomatoes, (Shakers preparatory Canton
Ginger, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Bakers Cocoa,
Chocolate &c. recently received and will be sold at
low prices by
april9d&w A. 5. DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
RyRON sVTTON'S ESTATE.

wilw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

81 900 A YEAR. A y Agent is wanted in every
81 900 4 YEAR. n Town and County in the
81 900 A YEAR. United States, to engage in a re-
81 900 A YEAR. spectacle and easy business, by
81, 900 A YEAR. which the above profits can be
$1,000 A YEAR. certainly realized 1t Is an ar
81 900 A YEAR, ticle of daily consumption and can
81 900 A YEAR. be manufactured in the agent :
81 900 4 YEAR. dwelling; secured by copyright;
$1,000 4 YEAR. sale pertinent as -four. Adj
81 900 A YEAR. dress JAMES I. HORNE, Box
81, 900 A YEAR. No. 4,5jl New York Post Of
$1,000 YEAR, fee, inclosing one stamp to pre-
$1,000 AlEAR, pay-Postago. 42w lm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

AGFNrs.-L. J. n. Stark, A. d. ladd, 80 Coen-
ties slip, New York (; j, T. b. White l9l River
street, Troy A. Robertson, IT., lOj Pier, Albany
?, T. Vaughan, Whitehall, n. Y. oliver Bascom
do, do, y, I, Jllsou, do, do. ". II. Beaman
Montreal, Z. Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

tie Drug Nf1r,)
nR. HARRIS HAS FITTED Up ASUITE OF
~ Rooms, which are so arranged that though
in n public location they retired as an Office
would be in dwelling house,
DR.. Harris fills teeth with Crystal Gold.
DR.. Harris nils teeth with Gold Foil
DR.. Harris fills teeth with Tin Foil.
Dr. Harris fills teeth with Townsends algam.
Dr. Harris inserts artificial teeth ON Gold Plate.
Dr. Harris inserts artificial teeth on Silver Plate.
Dr. Harris inserts artificial teeth pivot
Dr. Harris administer Sulphurc Ether for cx
tracing teeth
DR.. Harris keeps constantly excellent Tooth
Powder. DR.. Harris warrants all operations to
give perfect satisfaction.
Dr. Harris is determined to furnish good work as
can be obtained in this Town, County or State.
dwtC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

A COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The House has granted Committee of Con
ference, to the Senate. a very unnecessary
proceeding, apparently, if the House intends
to maintain its position.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23

BoSTuN, req. 10, iNdt.
DR.. u. +. BEAplEE-SIR-I cannot refrain
from saying word to you in communication of
"Buchans Hungarian Basan of Life Here Is a
a plain statement of facts in relation to my case,
and if they Of any service in inducing the sick
to seek relief at the source from whence obtained
it, | shall be thankful.
My residence is in Norway, Ne. Three years ago
last fall, l took violent cold, which left cough
of the most aggravated kind, accompanied by II
severe pain in the left side. Last June had be-
come So feeble that was obliged to quit all work
and was confined to the house until about four
weeks since. During that time | received the best
medical attendance, and tried nearly all the mcdi-
cincs which recommended in such cases, but
could find no relief, but grow worse, and for the
last three weeks was confined to my bed. Two of
my physicians gave up past recovery. But
as fortune would have it, | heard Of the Hungar-
ian Balsam, and immediately procured bottle.
This gave instant relief, and six bottles have
broken up my cough, and placed me in situation
to resume, with advancing health my usual occu-
patton. Yours, truly,
CHURCHILL COBB.
Sole Proprietor, DAVID +. BRADLEE, Water
town, Mass to whom all orders should be address,
ed. Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicine in
every town in the United States and British
Provinces apr2wlm
TIIEo. A. PECK Agent, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
N0rtilern Transportation Line
CASH CAPITAL $4,000.

Incorporated uaJrt, L1,os ofths state of N'r York.
T. T. NAuGHN, President l.. j. :. SfNUh, Vie
President OLIVER BAscoM, secretary and IIoa-
surer. This Line embraces the following, viz:
Northern Transportation Line,
Northern Lake Boat Line,
stark n Co.'S Northern Line,
=. 4. JiilsOn's Line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
BARN FOR SALE.
A GOOD and substantial Barn, 26 by SO feet,
n can be bought cheap by applying to
Apl20 w3w A. ATWATEk'

'sErsn t,tr Albany hdVrrt;ziug Agency >
a. a.a 3iLCtRIST, 20 State -,
1859. CoHMERCIAL TRANS 1853.
pORTATiON co.'s
STEAM PROPELLER LINE BETWEEN TROY,
ALBANY AND PHILADELPHIA
VIA
DELAWARE AND BARITAN CANAL.
This old established linei il now prepared thi
season to forward all kinds of freight a. usual,
without transhippins and with despatch. Freight
reccptcd through to Baltimore
AGENTS.
David Mann. 2Oj River Street, and II Quay street
Albany 5 Flanagan, SIS South Wharycs, Phladcl-
phia
Forwarding to all Eastern and southern ports.
DAVID MASH, 2oj River street, Troy
Apl. ~. dem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-23
JUST RECEIVED.
SCHOONER FOR SALE.

3 AIDES CATERS, FROM S7CTS. TO Sl,5o.
llicns thick Brogaus, Sl,00, at
dSwtf MILES 4 HOW +.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
"A Most Distrcs>imS Escath--
Prof. Hudson, Of ObcrlIsa.
Editor Of the Ohio Farmer,
Killed..

The Cleveland HeraH and Rerieto of
Friday evening brings the particulars of
the death of one Of the most distinguished
men of the Western Reserve-Prof IIud-
son, of Oberlin, able editor Of the Ohio
Farmer The circumstances, as related
are horrible. When first discovered. his
body was SO disfigured that he was not
recognized
The Review says. "the train arriving
here at fifty-five minutes after nine last
night, when near Olmstead. ran over A
man, cutting off and disfguring his head
and mutilaling the body. The fireman who
was looking out of the cab window, saw n
man lying across the track, and Immediate
ly the engine was reversed and the breaks
put down. but the cars were so near that
this did not avail The face was so dis6g-
ured that 1t was impossible to ascertain the
features. The man had also n shawl, and
earned Il carpet sack, in which wore long
and short envclops, writing paper, &c. A
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
PROSPECTUS
THE
MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

With the commencement Of the last half of the
present volume of The DENoCRAr. the Publishers
Intend to enlarge It to the former size-twenty-
eight columns. In order 70 do this, it viii be nee
essary to have the cooperation Of the Democrats
of Marshall co unity, AMI all Who are favorable to
the paper and the principles It advocates. It viii
be the aim Of the editor and publishers to present
a paper which may be read vi,h rroptIety around
the family hcarthstonc--not paper filed with bill
nnssgate anil ftzel.ood, 90, ,.at which will be
pleasing AMI of value to the general reader. III
their time and best energies will be given to tho pa
per. in order 80 make it welcome visitor to the
citizens Of Marshall county. THE DENocRAr-as
It's namc indicates and as it ever has been--wil he
devoted to the building M and perpetuation OF
Democratic doctrine-tO hcral'iing forth that which
sill be for the best interest Of the community iii
yhich We live. An important election isto he held
IN October. State officers, supreme Judges, Rep
resentative, COUNTY Treasurer, Auditor, &c, to
he elected. Livery Democrat, who is DESTROYS Of
the success ofthe Democratic party, should be sup
and doing while Is get day.: and in 10 better way
can they work than by circulating the organ of the
party. Let every Democrat 20 to work, with the
determination 10 rin, and victory viii be the re
ward
= The terms viii remain as they are at present.
81 in advance. within three months; & 80 at
the end OF SIX months; ana s. at the end Of the
year.
To the person getting u the largest Est Of re
sponsibie subscribers, by the commencement Of she
lasthalf Of tbs volume, VII present with copy
Of Web@ter's Unabridged Dictionary. with the
name Of the owner neatly printed in it. 1t is a
work that every should have. and sells, at e
tail, for Sc To the person who will get Us up the
second largest list Of subscribers VIII present a
copy Of The DEMooRAT and iIarers Magazine for
ono yc r. others who work for Us viii be suitably
rewarded.
AL communications relative 70 the business dc
partmont, should be addressed TO
MCDONALD " BROTHER,
Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
Our Educational Interests.

If there Is one thing neglected in our
State more than another, il IS the education
al interest. This arises either from de-
ficiency in OR School law, or the manner
in which il is executed, or in both. How
ever this may be, there is something about
it manifestly wrong. as the condition Of
our schools all over the State evidently
shows. It is very truly said. that it is
much easier to find faplts than suggest
remedies. but it IS none the less true, that
until the faults have been discovered no
necessity for remedies would be felt 60 it
is with our school system; until the press,
aad public men generally take the matter
in hand, We need not expect to see things
IN this respect much improved.
The first thing we notice is deficiency
in the appropriated fund. No State ever
lost anything by large appropriations for
educational purposes. 1t Is found to be
far cheaper to build school-houses than
prisons--to educate the masses than take
care OF lie criminals \ school tax, even
If 1t was comparatively heavy, ought to be
the las; to be complained Of by the people
1t is an investment that will pay better than
any purchase Of State stocks or railroad
bonds. Gold never yields so good an in
come az when expended for intellectual cul-
ture.
II we would have q worse than an Egyp-
tian famine, let the Common School fund
fail for term Of years. There would be
no Joseph to deliver his brethren from such
calamity; it would be thousand times
more desolating than the prostration of
commerce, and suppression of trade The
} word poverty ought never be applied to
the school fund; it should be placed en-
tirely beyond the reach of all financial luc-
tuations, and reverses; so that this bless
ing, at last, should always be secured to
our people
But not only should we have a replete
treasury, but the control of the same. in
point of supply aad distribution, should
be prompt and judicious No matter how
ample our educational means, unless they
are used with wisdom and discretion little
good will result. They should be regard
ed rs sacrifcial tithes, of old---a sacred
offering. for sacred purpose, aud should
be handled with holy hands.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

The diplomatic and consular appoint
ment bill was passed with verbal amend
ments.
The bill for the restoration of officers
dropped by the naval retiring board was
also passed.
Mr.. Douglas. from the committee on
Territories, reported bill for the admis-
sion of Arizonia. with an amendment.
Various bills relating to the District OF
Columbia were advanced stage.
The presiding officer Informed the Sen
ate that the President had approved the
bill to acquire land for the Washington az
ueduct, and also the bill permitting Lieut..
jeffrey to accepts sword from the Queen
of Spain.
On melton Of Mr. Slidell. of La, the
resolution proposing to bestow medal on
Com. Panlding, was taken up.
Mr. SiiIcll made it, pretext for reading
carefully prepared speech having dis
guised, yet parallel bearing on the future
of Central America and Cuba. Its gem
eral shape was against private, and in ia
vor of national fillibusterism. Mr.. s. made
some telling points in his speech. The
subject was placed on the calendar for to-
morrow.
Adjourned.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
Sa disf;cd w ii. Montgomery
EsIfk.

The pittsburg Post, heretofore an ard
ent Lecompton paper, thus speaks Of the
Montgomery amendment.
Mr. Montgomery, by this modification
Of Mr. Crttenden's proposition, has made
the bill a fair one, and by his prompt, man
y and successful efforts has won for himself
a proud position in the esteem Of the hon
est, patriotic and conservative of all par
ties
Throughout this entire Kansas question,
we have advocated spirit of compromise
for the sake Of the whole country, and the
bill, as it has been amended by our talen-
ted Pennsylvania Legislator, is of such a
character as should meet the views of all
parties. We sincerely hope that the amend
ments Of the House may be promptly con-
CURED in by the Senate, in spirit of man
ly and honorable compromise, and thus
that this vexed question shall be forcverput
at rest.
We know that this will be claimed by
the enemies Of the Democratic party as Il
defeat Of tho administration. We DO not
look upon it in that light. We know that
Mr.. Montgomery who offered the subsi
tute, IS a warm, and ardent, and active
and, in Pa we might add, as powerful
a friend as the President has in the coun-
try. He has done what he has done for
the good of the great Democratic party
He has successfully upheld great principle
Of that party, but he Is none the less warm
supporter and ardent admirer of the wis
dom, the prudence and patriotism of the
distinguished Pennsylvania Statesman who
now SO ably fills the chefest position IN
this great nation.
The Democratic party the U. States
is no weak thing to be distracted and dis
severed by any temporary difference of o.
pinion upon insulated questions of public
policy, and it now depends upon the Sen
ate TO consumate that which the House has
50 happily began.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
Thirty Fifth Congress -First Session.

Washington. April 8.
SENATE.---A discursive debate on the ex-
Pe"sive printing of picture books in con-
nection with exploring expeditions. took
place.
Mr.. Fesseudeu moved that Congress
should not order the publication of any
work until all the copy of the same was
ready.
The discussion was terminated by mo-
ton from Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas. to
amend the public printing act. approved
Aug. 1852, and that it be discussed next
Thursday, if the amended bill shall pass.
lie said it would put a stop to the abuses
50 jus .ly complained Of
Nh. Gwin, of California, reported bill
for the conveyance Of the mails, troops and
stores from the Missouri river To Califor-
MIA by railroad. He recapiIuaied the pro-
visions Of each section Of the bill, and ur-
ged immediate action He also quoted the
statistics OF tho various routes, adding
that the contractors would locate the route
between tie Territories.
Mr. Broderick, of California, agreed
with his colleague in urging immediate ac
ton. lie said that from the 32d parallel
it would cost more to build a line north to
san Francisco than to Salt Lake. Three
fourths Of the population of California
live in the northern part Of the State. The
subject was postponed until tomorrow.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
Execution OF DrssEal a. PHcr-
III ian Paris.


Paris Correspondence of the London Times.
The prison clock struck seven; before
the last sound died away the door leading
to the scafIold opened as of itself The Alb
be Hugon entreated Pierri to profit by the
few moments left TO collect his thoughts and
assume a calmer attitude. lie promised to
be calm, but said he should chant patrl-
otto hymn; and is said that he actually be-
gan to sing the well known "Tourir pour
Ia Pairie." Leaning on the Able Hugon,
he mounted fifteen steps of the scaliold, still
repeating the verses of the song.
Orsini was. supported by the chanplain
of the conciergerie, and his calmness never
Abandoned him for moment. When he
appeared on the platform it could be seen,
from the movement of his body, and of his
head, though covered with the veil, that he
was look ing out for the crowd, and proba-
blv intended addressing them. But they
was too far off. The greflier then direct
ed the usher to read the sentence of the
Court, condemning the prisoners 10 the
death of PARTICLES. The usher who was
an old man. over sixty, was evidently much
moved at having to perform this duty, and
he trenbled ,as much from emotion as from
cloldas he read the document, which no one
listened to-
After this formality was terminated. Or
SIM and ri ri embraced their spiritual at
tendants, and pressed their lips on the cru
ciix offered them. They then gave them
selves up to the headsman
BINDING 70 TIE BLOCK AND FALL OF THE
KNIFE.
Perri was attached to The plank in an IN
slant lie WAS executed first. The mo-
ment the veil was raised. and before his
head was laid on the block, i, is affirmed
that he cried 'Htpe Z Haiie-- Fiye Ia lie,
puJi;g4e"
Orsnl was tncn take in hand. HE veil
was raised and his couttnancn still betrayed
no emotion. Before he was fastened to the
plank, he turned in the direction Of the dis
iant crowd, and, it is said. cried :" Iiire Ia
Froncc" 1t was but five minutes past
seven when the second head fell into the
basket A cold shudder ran among those
whose attention was fixed upon what was
passing OH the scaAold, and for an instant
there was deep silence. It passed off,
however, very soon. When all was over,
men went to their work, and parties who
had gone together to the spot from distant
quarters of the town FASTENED home to
breakfast. The troops began to move as if
about to leave the ground; the guilotine
was lowered and taken of, the crowds grad
ualy thinned; some few groups stiled ling
cred about the spot; but the cold was bitter
and the snow began to fall, and in a few
hours the place was deserted.
The number of deaths from the attempt
for which these wretched men suffered
now amounts, | am assured to fourteen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

purse, also found, had considerable money,
and silver coins were picked up near by.
The body was brought to the depot"
The IIerall gives later particulars. 1t
saws:
The place where the body of Mr. Hud-
son WAS found is about 80 to 80 rods this
side of Olmsted Station, on the Joint track
Of the c., c. and c., ard c. and I. r., r.
His footprints were found on The earth,
making short steps first. then long strides.
as if running while holding on to the cars,
and ending at the pile Of iron beyond which
his body was found. It's supposed that
his foot struck the pile of iron, by which
means his hold on the cars was loosened,
when he fell under the wheels. This theory
is strengthened by the fact that his shawl,
carpelsack and clothing were found scatter
ed along the track between the pile Of iron
and the body.
From the fact Of footprints beginning
with short steps and ending with long
strides, it is supposed that Mr. Hudson
left the cars at Olmsted for some purpose
and attempted to get on when the train was
under way. Had he Jumped off, the long
stride would have come first.
The conductor of the train that passed
over him says that the poor man was suffi-
GENTLY conscious to know that the Toledo
was coming down upon him, yet he was
unable to drag his crushed bones off the
rail-. lie could but raise his hand, and in
an instant was mangled beyond recogni-
ton at the time. He was fifty years old,
and left a wife and three Children Gin,
cinngi Eq.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

The telegraph brings us the sad ntvlli-
gence that Thomas Hart Benton died at
his residence in Washington, yesterday
His death will be a heavy affection upon a
large family to whom he was devoted, and
who returned his love with equal intense
ness His death will be mourned by his
countrymen everywhere. He was great
and a good--he was an able and useful
man. Full Of honors, revered by his
country, he has fallen at ripo old age,
even in the midst of his labors for the ben
eft Of his race h Times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
shalt GOuNtp DcmOtrlt

Official paper Of Marshall County, and having the
largest circulation Of amy paper published IN the
county, is THE paper for those wishing to advertise
JOBS of all kinds executed in BETTER STYLE,
and on as reasonable at any other Office in
Northern Indiana.
Those having anything in The line Of Printing 10
be done, Will find it greatly to their interest to call
at the Democrat Office and examine specimens be-
fore going elsewhere, As confident that our
work and prices cannot fail to please. All com
muncations should he addressed 10
MCDONALD BRO, Proprietors.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
STATE OF INDIANA.
STARKE COUNTY. SIS:

I'm The Stake OF Common Pleas.
Horace Stow,
vs. Complaint for Foreclosure Of
John C. Carp. 4 Mortgage.
Emeline Carp.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause. by An
drew w. Porter. his Attorney has filed in INV office
his complaint for foreclosure of Mortgage, and il
appearing to me, 10y the affidavit of di.interested
person that the defendants John c. Carp and Eme
line Carp are non residents of the State of Indi-
ana, they are therefore hereby notified of the filing
and tendency of said complaint and that the same
WILDE heard at the July term, 1855. of said Stark
Court of Common Pleas, to he held at the court
house in Knox on the fourth Monday of July 1888
ana unless they appear, plead, answer or demur
thereto, the same will be heard and determined in
their absence.
JOHN 5. BENDER, Clerk
aprl0-2ltl-S2,OO Stark &. G. Pleas
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

ScANDISAvIA.-A friend writes for our real
opinion of DIR. ROback's scandinavian Remedies
where he can obtain thcm-and why they are
called scandinavian and we are frequently asked
the same questions. Scandinavia is the ancient
name oil Sweden and Norway and a scandinavian,
that Is, a Swede or Norwegian, aflcctionatey calls
his country 'Scandinaya in the same sense MS We
speak OF Columbia or The Union. By the way.
there are over nine thousand scandinavian FAM
lies III Dane county, Wisconsin. As DR. Roback
is Swede by birth and compounds his medicines of
Swedish herbs, we think the name is very appropr
ate. We have the very highest opi"ion of Dr.
kobaek himself who is not only skillful Physician
but a gentleman Of the old School, a. we know
personally. Our advertising columns will answer
the rest OF our friends Portsmouth, q +,
Rcprbica8.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15

FRI The Marysville (Cal) News furu-
iShes an account Of Il death which occurred
under singular circumstances recently at a
place called DelVr Gulch. Two men. John
Thomas and Ephlan Maringer, made 4 bct
Of ten 1"liars as to- who could holI his
breath the longest. At the word both drew
in their breath, bul Marriage, oYon -.a,- ,-'..
Thomas gave no signs Of mp.ion % sh'T
thit he WIS aware of his having woa +"
wager, but sat with his head b,woi a. q
his breast, STILL immovabc "liaio4 Th.m
as old fellow--you've wonl VIA are you
sitting there for? Get up and stand ,-a.. -
some one said to HIM Not replyu. lie
company became alarmed. They shook
him, raised him from the chais--he was
dead! DIR. Springall was immedia ely call
ed In, but all hopes of resusciaiion were
gone; life become entirely ex met DR..
Springall assisted by Drs Wells ana Gau-
bein, held post norton examination, up
on the body Of the deceased, the result of
which showed that the heart had been com
pletely burst a5under, causing death in
stantly Marienger expressed deale Of
sorrow for the loss Of his friend, cursing
his folly aud protesting he can never be hap
Ply.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-15
Fair ES.srm5ng. E0sf C0yJ,,

W.. C.Shlrley now informs those indebted to the
late firm OF Oslesjee & Shirley that unless tbrv
settle with him before the 25th of April, 1853.
they will be compelled to settle the same with the.
officers of the different townships as he intends at
that time to place all unsettled claims in process Of
collection.
This IS positively the last cal. lie is going away
and must have his business settled. The Sheriff
having closed out his stock Of goods, he needs all
that is due him t. pay his own debts
". {. SfIiRLEf.