davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
BY Telegraph to the Union.

fr SAN L RANCISC0, Sept. 2Uth
Steamers John l. Stephens and Orizaba sailet
for Panama to-day, with 8 ,e6S 653 SO, aud thir
teen hundred passengers. .i-
DIR. Gwn and c. l.. Scott were passengers or
the John l.. Stepvcns. Some trouble was anticipa
ted at the steamer in consequence OF the intense
feeling of the people against DIR. Gwin in connec
ton with recent events. The Senator went dowr
to the steamer early and did not appear from hi:
stateroom. There was large placard near the head
of the wharf, about five by six feet in size, and in
the center was photograph of Mr.. Bruderick, sur.
rounded by the following inscription: "Will of the
peoplc-tat the mur1ercrs of Mr.. Brodcrick never
return to the State of California"
SENATOR CIV IS.--in Hvuidng the consequences
Of his dstardly and brutal reniIrk OH the death o
Broderick. by seeking close refuge in the cabin oil
the departing steamer and securing safety by igno-
minious flight, "the elder Senator" DISPLAYED equal
discretion with that exhibited on the occasion OF
his first arrival in San Francisco when the toxn
was in danger OF being taken by the Hounds. He
valorously Kept out of the way until the danger was
over in the latter case. When Gwin returns to
Washington let him tell his brother Senators Of the
"6re'cating" profession that he was actually run
out of San francisco, for such appears have been
the action which expedited his departure. Here
is brave Senator, one of the supporters of the
code, who dares not face the angry sentiment of a
portion OF his constituency. What kind Of cour-
age is that which stake life on duel but which
cowers and flies before aroused public sentiment? !?
IL ducng be a test of bravery and honor, we sho'd
expect the votaries of the murcrous science 10 be
at least equal to all the emergencies which its
practice can create-CRion.
ToBE ErEcTED.-Thc next Legislature will be
called upon TO fill the vacancy in the United States
Senate caused by the death of David C.. Brodcrck
The aspirants arc supposed to be busily engaged
in laying their plans and forming their combna-
tions. Governor Weller seems now to be the
strongest man, and is likely win the prize unless
the Governor elect announces himself a candidate
Ex-Governor Denver's name il spoken of in con-
nection with the position, and so is that Of j. Nc
Donrall aud J.P. Hose. Governor Weller will
probably make an appointment TO fill the vacancy
until the Legislature can elect. although there is
really no necessity for his 50 doing. Tie a ter is
quite aprizr, and will doubtless be conferred upon
the man who can bring the most positive strength
in the Legislature to Weller, next Wintcr-t'nion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27

could be met with in a days ride through
Arcadia, His rural exterior has enabled
him TO pass unscathed through scores
perils, where his life would have paid the
forfeit of his discovery. 1t is believed by
many of those who knew him in Kansas
that the butchery of his son Frederick
made him monomanEsc on the subject of
slavery, and that he had made vow to
wreak a great revenge on the system of
society which had wrought so deep a
wrong on him. But Brown himself re-.
pudiated this ilea, contending that revenge
was no part of his composition, and claim
ing to be guided strictly by the PRINCIPLES
of Holy Writ. He seems to have been la
boring nnder religious hallucination 10
the effect that he was the appointed instru
ment of the Almighty for putting an end
TO human slavery. What time he and his
handful of men in Kansas were not march
ing or fighting, they were praying and
singing psalms-Brown himself passing
many hours wrestling in secret prayer.
His evident hallucination caused all the
clearhcaded men in Kansas to avoid him
or to have as little as possible to do with
him. The same feeling made him dreaded
by the Missourians as a supernatural be-
ing HIS name inspired the same terror
on. the border, as the mick of the Woods
among the Indians of Kentucky, or that
of the Cid among the Moorish horders of
Spain. 1t was name to fright children
to bed with. No further evidence of his
insanity could be required by commits
sion de iunattco than the late hair-braincd
movment at Ha-per's Ferry--an act whi:h
Wm. Lloyd Garrison or Wendell Phillips
wonld pronounce a sinful waste of human
life. These men may applaud the moral
principle which led Brown into the fatal
ensute. but no man in his senses can say
that 1T is not the most crazy development
which the slave history of this country
affords. The blind iasurrcction on the
Cumberland River some three years ago
becomes a we'll matured conspiracy com
pared with this.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
NO. a..

Allstadt and his son, a lad Of sixteen years,
were taken prisoners, and all the negroes
within reach being forced to join the move
ment. lft
They returned to the arrnory at the Fer
ry. All these movements seem to have
been made without exciting the slightest
alarm in the town; nor dill the detention
OF Capt. Phelps train at the upper end Of
the town, attract attention. 1t was not
until the town was thoroughly walked up,
and found the bridges guarded by armed
men, and guard stationed at all the ave-
nues, that the people found they were pris-
ofers. ct ut -Il 74
A panic appears to Eave imme,ITstcTy en-
sued, and the number of the insnrrection-
lists at once increased from fifty, which was
probably their greatest force, including the
slaves who were forced to join, TO from
five to six hun lrcd. In the meantime, a
number OF worlSmen, knowing nothing of
what had occurred, entered the armorv-
and were successfully taken prisoners, un-
til they had at one time not less than sixty
men confined In the armory Among
those thus entrapped were Armisted, Benz.
Mills, Master of the Armory. and J. t. z.
DanSerteid, Paymaster's Clerk These
three gentlemen were imprisoned in the
engine house. which afterwards became the
chief fortress of the insurgents, and were
not released until after the fsnal assault.
The worknsen were imprisoned in large
building farther down the yard, and were
rescued by brilliant Zouave dash made
by the railroad company's men, who came
down from Martinsburg. sif 81 sl
This was the condition of affairs at day-
light, about which time Capt Cock with
two white men and accompanied by thirty
slaves, and taking with them Col Wash
ington's large wagon. went over the bridge
and struck up the mountain on the road
towards Pennsylvania. efi q aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
DR.. Il. A. BOKTON.
9hp5ltlan and SnrQeon.

FfER some years in the practice ofhis pro-
( "A fession, o;'rs his services to the citizens of
Plymouth and vicinity. Office over Pershing's
Drug Store in Dr. a. o. Borton's Dental Rooms !,
corncr Michigan and Gano streets. Residence
west sic OF Center street, two doors north of the
Court House. (dcc 9, '5S--5l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
LAW NOTIcE.

IN s. STANFIELD, of South Bend, Ind. and
il A JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind. have
associated themselves together for the practice of
Law, in AL the Courts of Marshall County. Mr..
Stanfeld will personally assist in the management
Of all litigated business. Office up stairs in Per-
shing Block. ~. -sr = NAV %, lS59-2s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
OUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %. 1859

lars, but send some sketches from the daily jour-
mails. 1t win not be safe for these gentlemen to
return soon, the wrath of the people plainly in
dcate. saw Mr.. Broderiek and heard him make
political speech some two months ago. be-
lieve he was good man and this is the sentiment
of nearly all the people throughout the State of
California. The returns flom the election thus
far, show majority for the Leeompton ticket.
Yours, 7. S.
The photograph mentioned by our correspondent
to hand along with the above letter. for which
he is entitled to our hearty thanks. We make
room for few extracts from California papers sent
Us by the writer, for the purpose Of afforing our
readers some idea of the feeling of the people of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27
IIE REPN8LleaN.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Oac squire of2a) ems. or less, three weeks or
less. ST. %; each allition insertion % cents
L,rser advertisements in proportion, Less than
htlfa squire To be c,lTsed As half square, over
half squire to be charged as a wtole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-27

An addition ct D per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices.
Agents in Other towns and cities will be allowed
% per cent commission, but advertisement of
any kind. will BE- inserted at less than regular rates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-26
Speech o! Hon. Manasseh II. Smith,
~ the Democratic state Convention
held nt Bangor. June 10, 1859.

Gentlemen Of ne COHrHhoR For this
renewed assurance of the coniidrncc OF the
great and glorious Democratic party in my
self, accept my sincere thanks. Gentlemu.
accept with pleasure and with pride tho
nomination you have thus rendered me this
day. ! said when nominated by the party
| in lsj7-and said it with truth and SINGER.
/ i;y-that | had rather be the nominee Of
this great Democratic party when in minor.
ity Of %, 900 votes, than to be elected by any
other party that ever had existed, or ever
will exist in these glorious United States.
(Applause) That SAID then. and that
say now.
an glad to see such a gathering hero
to-day, as the representatives Of party
which the Republicans have told US is a
dead party. (Arplauso) Aye. gentlemen,
and We have heard some men say that your
present nominee was dead man (Lsueh.
ter and cheers.) 4 dead man he may be,
but live Democrat ho always was. IRE
newed cheers, and cries Of 4" Good, good. y
IL is not in accordance with my feelings To
Talk OF myself. but when an put in the
position OF Gle leader oi the Democracy. |
sink all personal considerations. and remem.
her that am ihc standard bearer OF this
great and glorious party, u which my
whole lfe has hitherto been devoted, and
will be hereafter.
THIS ena, party Of the Democracy !. the
party Of thus country. It's the only party
that advances the creates, good Of the great.
est number. Ii is the party OF our holy re.
iigion. The ablest sermon I ever heard
preached wa. preached in the city Of Wash.
ington by clergyman now decelsed-wouid
that could borrow from his spiri, some Of
the eloquencc that flowed FROM his lips!-
in which he demonstrated tAat the religion
Of tho New Testament was the religion OF
Democracy. (Applauso.) Gentlemen, tho
religion Of Democracy is to be the political
salvation Of the world. and when we so to
another world to spend an eternity, We
shall spend it as Democratic company.
("Amen." $50 moteit be-" Applause
Gentlemen, ! am obliged TO talk Of my.
self. Allow no to say that have ever liy.
ed with single eye to the welfare OF the
Democratic party. Those men who know
mC best, know lac tO have been Democrat
from my youth up. have never had su
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Opposition Rally I!

We take pleasure in announcing to the citizens
of Montgomery, that Major G. A. Henry, will speak,
in this place, at II o'clock, A. NJ, on Wednesday
next Come out, one and ALL and hear the truth
honestly spoken, and most eloquently enforced and
then return home firmly resolved to devote the fol
lowing day to the paramount interests of our com.
mon country.
G. A. HARRELL Esq, will address the Netherlant
Club tomorrow night, and all who want to hear al
earnest, pointed and honest defender of the right
should be on hand The democrats are especially
invited TO attend.
On Monday night next, J. Z. BAILEY, Esq, vii
address the Netherland Club and all others wht
prefer lgk to darkness. Mr.. Bailey is one of tn,
clearest and most logical debaters in the State ant
no one listen to him without interest and profit
Let the Opposition Rally from now until the day
OF electionl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Hardware Notice.

Farmers Mechanics and Merchants buying Hard
ware of any kind will find it greatly to their inter
est to examine the stock of Hardware Guns Cutlery,
Edge Tools, &c, now in store and being received at
the Hardware House of Fall Turnkey sign of the
Big Gun, Public Square, GAINESVILLE Tenn
paE~ We are authorized to announce J. o. Shack
elford, Esq, candidate for Attorney General and Re-
porter of the State to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Mr.. Snecd.
Bay" W. J. MACoRMAC, Practical Photographic
makes pictures in every style of the art from the
smallest miniature up to lite-sze Photographs. In
structions given in any or all of the branches
Rooms west side Public Square, GAINESVILLE.
RAJ B. PLoTsER & Co.. are receiving large and
complete stock of Ready Made Clothing, all Of
which they will sell cheap for cash.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Constitutional Law.

WHAT rs CrT1zEN IN REFERENCE TO THE
RIoHT or SUFFRAGE--5 Sneed art 4, sec. 1.-The
words "citizen Of the county" as used in the first
section Of the fourth article of the constitution of
this State, means member of the body polite, en-
titled TO the ordinary rights of citizenship. per-
son born within the limits of the United States,
who has resided in this county six months next pre-
cedng any general election, is entitled to vote in
said election if he has attained the age of twenty
one years. But person of foreign birth is not a
citizen until he is nauraized and he cannot there
fore, vote in any election in this State unless he has
resided in the county where he offers to vote for six
months after his naturalization next preceding such
election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON THE WHARF!
FOR SALE IN EVANSVILLE.

BY VIRTUE of Deed of Trust executed to me,
as Trustee for the benefit of Fellowes Co.. of New
Orleans, by W. s. Mcclure, on the oath Dec 1885 2,
and recorded on Che 4th Jan, 1858, in the Regis
tiers office of Montgomery County, in Book 5, page
574, will on the 18th day of August next expose
to public sale, at the Court House door in Clarks-
vile, that valuable property known as
MCLUREa WAREHOUSE,
Fronting the Upper Wharton the following terms
One-iourth cash in hand, the balance at c, H. 4 Is
months-purchaser giving bond with approved Sc
curity. A len viii be also retained on the property
till the purchase money is paid. The title is beyond
dispute, and the property will be sold without tn,
privilege OF redemption,
will also at the same time and place offer 2,50t
acres Of land in Humphreys county, granted TO sale
Mcclure, on the terms aforesaid; one Negro Man
Dennis aged about so years, and one fine horse anC
Buggy for cash. The Warehouse property will b
sold undivided, or in lots to suit purchasers. Plat
Of the ground will be exhibited. This is the mos
valuable property the river for sale, and capital
ISIS or men Of basiness cannot do better than 10
their means in lis purchase,
G. A. HENRY, Trustee.
y ,JIit1s laBa.ids
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
To PHYSICIANS.

Having lately very largely increased my stock I
wish to commend it to the especial notice of those
practitioners who are in the habit of sending to
distant markets for their drugs from difficulty OF
My assortment is no, unusually complete, embrac-
ing many articles, whose unfiequent demands
makes them seldom to be met with except in large
cities both Botanic and Alopathic preparations, aud
also stock of instruments of much greater extent
and variety than heretofore kept in this market
And satisfied as am, from the exercise of more
trouble and pains in the purchase of my goods than
buyers are generally willing to encounter, that
have bought my stock unusually low, mean it as
no empty advertising lure, when say that can
compete with any market this side of the Eastern
ones and will undertake to do so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
SOMETHING NEW,

JUST RECEIVED--A lot of fine Plated Ware,
consisting of Castors Pitchers, Tea Sets Cake Bas-
kets, Card Baskets, Syrup Cans, Sugar Bowls, Cups,
GobletS, Salt Casters, Butter Coolers Mustard
Stands, Napkin Ringy--ster and isory-Soup La
dies Spoon Holders, Forks, Table, Dessert and Tea
Spoons, and fine silver Walters.
Also
A supply Of fine and fashionable Jewelry, COM
sisting in part Of gold and silver Watches-Engfish
and American--Ear and Finger Rings Bracelets,
Breast Pins Braces Lockets, gold Neck Chains,
coral do, diamond Pins, Spectaces, gold Watch
chains, Keys and Seals, gold aud silver Thmbles, &c.
/ have also secured the services of an experienced
Matchmaker which will enable him TO do work at
shortest notice and in the very best style Clocks,
watches, and all other articles in his line repaired.
May 6, $50 WELLS FOWLER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Yonr attention is solicited to goods suitable
to your trade, which | have brought on in such
quantities allow me to price them to you at fig
ures that will give wide margin for profit and
such as compare favorably with Eastern quotations.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Friday, July goth, 1859.
TO THE POLLS, FREEMEN /!

Fellow countrymen remember that on next Thurs
day. the din day of August is the election for State
officers We conjure every man Of the 0ppo-
ri on doyoe that day to the good of his country
Come early, stay late, and work hard for the tar
difference in the result. You have all seen enough
of looofoco misrule and dishonesty 10 cause every
mothers son of you to buckle on your armor and
come up noby to the fight. If each man will but
do his duty, victory is sure.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
GOING TO QUIT.
We will SELF to the highest bidder, on the premises
Rough and Ready Furnace.

ON WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of August next
we will sell TO the highest bidder, ON the premises
Rough and Ready Furnace,
and 10000 acres of land, with all the fixtures and
appurtenances. THIS Furnace is located in Stewart
county, four miles from Indian Mound, with an
abundance of ore and timber and sufficient farming
land to make all the provisions necessary to the
Furnace. II is conveniently located TO the river,
portion of the lands being the best Cumberland
river bottom. On this tract there are SEVERAL
VERY NICE IA RMS The dwelling House,
Stables and Cabins are in first rate condition. At
the same place and time we will also sell THREE
VALUABLE NEGROES, 20 Mules, several yoke
of Oxen, and all the Wagons Carts and Tools be-
longing to the Furnace.
The sale will be positive, as we are determined
to sell and close out our business
TERMS OF SALE-0ne and two years time on
the Furnace and Lands with interest from date, ap-
proved personal security, and lien retained until
the purchase money is paid. The mules, oxen, and
the balance of the property will be sold on months
time, notes payable in Bank with two good endor-
sers.
RID. We will sell, on the same day, 1900 acres
of Land in Montgomery county adjoining the
lands of B. F Caudle, Rams Morrow, Fletcher and
others portion of this is very fine farming land.
The tract will be divided in lots to suit purchasers
and plots of the ground exhibitedon day of sale.
S. r. COOK,
10. 7. JOHNSON.
May 90, '59-tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Notice.

In obedience to a writ Of an election TO me direct
ed viii, on the 18th day of August 1859, hold an
election at all The places of holding elections in
Montgomery county, Tennessee, for the purpose Of
electing Attorney General and Reporter for the
State of Tennessee, to FIJI the vacancy occasoned
by the resignation of John L. T. Sneed; and also
deputise the constables of the various districts to
open and hold an election for the same advertise
in your district summon your Judges and Clerk,
and make your returns the next Monday after the
election to me, at the Court House in GAINESVILLE.
T. RAMEY, Sheriff of Montgomery co.
June II, 1859 J3f. copy.1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
PlatAd Ware
April is, '59-ly
Kentucky School of Medicine,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
THE Lectures in this Institution will commence
on the FIRST Monday in November and continue
four months, During October preliminary lectures
will he delivered at the Hospital and College with
out additional charge.
FACUL
BENZ. ". DUDLEY. NJ, NJ, Emeritas Professor
Of Sur-er
HENRY NJ. BULIITT, VI. d., Professor Of The
DRY and Practice of Medicine.
JOHN HARDIN, NJ. H., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Clinical Medicine
TO- W. WRIGHT. NJ. D., Professor of Medical
Chemistry.
N. Is. MARSHALL, NJ. d. Professor Of MateTia
Medca and Therapeutics.
MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH, NJ. d., Professor OF
the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
W. d. STIRMAN, NJ. d., Professor of Anatomy.
| G.. W. BAYLESS, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
DAVID CUMMINS, NJ. d., Demonstrator.
FEEs-Each Professor, -l5-hIll course sos.
G. W. BAYLESS. NJ. D.,
bune. s. 'S9-Av IssA n the Faculty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

gsS~ The candidates for Congress in this District,
close the present canvass tomorrow at Indian
Mound, Stewart county, The canvass has been a
hborious one, but both candidates have come ont
in pretty good condition. The wilmer has paid for
all he will get and DR., Menees has paid an exirav-
agant price Tor the honor of representing democro-
cy----on the stump
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

1T IS VERY UNPLEASANT TO BE COM
PEELED 10 say we cannot sell Ice TO any but those
with whom we have contracted to supply through
the season. This we know is n hardship to many
but justice to our subscribers who paid theii
money in advance, for the purpose of enabling u:
to purchase the Ice, forbids us from selling TO any
others. We have already sold our surplus.
THOMAS & BRO.
P. S.-Icc win not be delivered after the usua
hours specified in former notice; therefore none viii
he kept at the store through the day heretofore
for sale. THOMAS Il BRO.
July 49, Soft
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Look before you Leap"

The undersigned having formed a co-partnership
for the purpose of carrying on the TIMING b.
ISINESS, in its various branches respectfully So
lcit a share of the patronage of the citizens OF
Carksville and surrounding country. We are pre-
pared TO do all work in line as good terms as
any other shop in the city, and in style warranted
to give satisfaction. Guttering, Spyuting and Val
eying done at the shortest notice. We partcu-
larry solicit this kind of work
Shop on Commerce street. adjoining d. NJ. Woods
x Co.'S blacksmith shop.
Respectfully NEAL HOWELL.
JulY Is. 'hN-6m