davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
pROGEA ME-

Of Old Feilor's Jubilee. to he he'd at In
Porte. Apra 26,h. 1859. on tie occasion
ofhe htrodafio Of The Oder IN tie
United Suites.
The Reception Committee will meet the
visiting brethren at the Cars as they arrive.
AMI conduct them to the Odd Fellows
Hall.
The procession will form at ten o'clock.
A. NJ, and will commence moving at
eleven o'clock, a. NJ. precisely. Each
Lodge will be formed in the customary
manner, AMI take its place in the process
sion according to seniority; the junior
Lodges in advance
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
BAND
Bourbon Lodge. No 202, at Bourbon.
Prairie Lodge, No. 1875. at Grown Point,
Francsvillc, Lodge, No. 1870, at Francis
Vile.
Winamac Lodge, No. 16S. at Winamac,
Chegemink Lodge. No. III. at Calumet,
Star in the West Lodge, No. 159 at La
Grange,
Westville Lodge, No. 1856. at Westvillc,
Kosiusko Lodge, No. 1876. at Warsaw.
Pulaski Lodge, No 60. at EIkhart,
BAND.
Cheqnenrck Lodge, No. Sc, at Valparaiso,
Laporte Lodge, No. 36. at La Porte.
Elkhart County Lodge. No 81. at Goshen.
South Bend Lodge, No 20. at South Bend.
BAND.
1
! Warsaw
Union Encampment, No. %. at LaPorte.
South Bend Encampmcnt, No. Q, at South
| Bend,
Members of Grand Lodge,
Members ofGrand Encampmcnt.
Members Of Grand Lodge of u. S..
Chaplain. Speaker & Grand Master in
carriage.
The procession will march up South
Main to Adam Street, thence South to
Prairie, thence West to Perry, thence
North to South Main, thence East ito
Hantsman Hall; where the following will
be the Order of-Exercises:
Music by the Band,
! Opening Ode by the Order.
Prayer by Rev. Brother Bebb.
Address by p. G.. Wallace, of Indianap-
i oils,
Music by the Band.
Closing Ole by the Order,
Benedicsion.
i After which the procession will be re-
formed as before with the addition of the
ladies who dine with the Order. and march
to Aliens Hall to dinner. After the col
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
GREAT SALE OF
Personal PrOlses.sy
AT PUBLIC AUCTION!

TNHE undersigned will commence selling at
Il Public Auction the Peronal Property belong
Ing to the estate of John Cougle, decd at his late
residence, on the 10Th day of May next, and con
tinue from day to day until the is disposed Of
Said property consists of all sorts of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES. CROCKERY WARE,
IRON, (large quantity of.'forge iron,'') DRUGS,
DYE STUFFS, LIQUORS, STORE FIX
TURES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, one
WAGON, ONE BUGGY, LOT OF WOOD,
ONE FLOCK OF SHEEP, &C.. &C., &c. &c
A credit of six months will be given on all sums
over 50, the purchaser giving his note with approved
security, waving valuation anil appaisement laws
EMILY COUGI.E, Administrative
]. g. OSBORNE, Administrator.
April IA, le59-23t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
The Cleveland Wool Depot

ITAS been established over six wears, and it az
forsls the subscribers much satisfaction to
know that its merits fully appreciated by those
who have patronzed it during the entire time
The change made one year ago in confnng its
sales to cash, have met with universal favor- 1t Is
proposed to continue the cash system, and future
consigners may rely on the same prompt return
which characterized our last years business Fer
haps no. quito as high figures can be obtained by
adhering strictly to cash, but it will insure prompt
returns, and hundreds have assured Us that they
obtained from fire 10 ten cents pound more through
the Depot than they we're offered last Spring from
other sources, and we believe this has been true
every year excepting few of the consignments
during the Fall of 1857. 1t should, therefore,
longer remain question in the minds Of
Wool lrOsCers o.. Merchants
having Wool to dispose or that this system of close
IL classifying and handling Wool will prove the
very best manner of selling Wool which has yet
been adopted.
Sacks will be sent as heretofore to those who
may order.
To those cishing 10 realize on their Wool as soon
as sbora, adcances soiu be made
AMOUNTING TO THE VALUE OF
THE WOOL,
| PROVIDING THE coYsIoNERs WILL ALLOW
THEN DIFFERED ron SALE AT THE FIRST OR
EARLY PRICES.
Cash advances will he made on receipt OF Wool
or Shipping Bill, as formerly.
long cxperier ce in the Depot basine4 and estab-
lished reputation of our grades among manufactur.
crs, With undivided attention to Cur consigrers'
Interests, viii insure US liberal patronage.
| Goodla1e & Coz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14

opine,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

T,DpryIc LEAP OF a RUSAwAY LOCOMOTIVE.
late Cincinnati paper contains the fol-
,,riDr description of the running and jump
;.a Of 4 runaway locomotives;
oDo of the most remarkable incidents
..hicb we have been called upon to record Of
,,.o occurred at the depot of the Little Miami
p,;lroad Yesterday morning about six o lock.
:, certainly has no fellow, in all its details,
:. railroad annals. The facts connected with
it are as follows;
About fifteen minutes before six o'clock,
,be engine Washington, belonging to the
Marietta and Cincinnati road, started down
,Lo track some half or three quarters of a
mile for the purpose of bringing the empty
aors 70 the depot, preparatory to making up
%n AK train, the engine being under the
,notrol of man employed about the yard,
.nd not the regular engineer About half a
milo from the depot the man discovered an
nncine of the Little Miami road backing
dawn to the depot for the purpose of taking
out the morning train for Cleveland. Fear
inc a collision, the person in charge of the
Marietta engine reversed, and jumped from
tho machine. A minute after the two en-
zines came together, when the impetus given
to the Marietta engine, together with the
force of the reverse power, started it towards
tba depot with the velocity of rocket The
down grade gave it additional headway, and
it bounded along the track like fiend incar-
nate. belching forth fire and smoke to the
distance of twenty or thirty feet from the
track. and literally bounding from the iron
rails. threatening destruction to everything
that impeded its progress. Experienced
iudges of the speed of railroad trains, who
saw the engine on its lightning travels, say
that It could not have been less than seventy
five to one hundred miles an hour! lis ftal
bringing up shows that their calculations
could not have been far out of the way.
Upon the track, in the depot, the morning
train consisting Of some four or five cars, had
been made up and about one hundred pas
sengers had already taken their seats. On
came the engine, with the speed Of destruc
tive whirlwnd, directly upon the track lead
inc the train, until within four or five rods
Of the depot, when the fortunate accidental
change of a switch drove it upon the other
track Almost before the persons standing
by could realize that an engine had entered
one end of the depot, the iron steed had
bounded through the entire length, demol-
ihing an eighteen inch brick wall, timbers
and all, at the rear, leaped across two road
Aaeks--one about ten feet below the other
without touching either, and imbedded itself
ina huge pile of coal in the yard of j. Coch
mower The distance leaped from the wall
Of the depot to the wall of the engine, could
not have been less than seventy five feet
All this distance, through the demolished
wall Of the depot. it dragged the tender
loaded with wood without breaking the
egnplings
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN.-The last arrival
FOm China brought in files of the Hongkong
register, a translation of some reports and
N'lces in Dutch paper of Batavia, about
Ae relations between Holland and Japan.
II one of these reports an official uses the
l'lowing language about some Dutch nego-
0Suons about Christianity:
The Japanese authorities constantly and
Veadedly refused to include among the addi-
HOna articles the abolition of treading on
% %e Gross; but they promised ultimately that
aey would engage to stop this custom by
pecal communication, provided the addi-
"Vaal articles should contain that the impor-
1uon OF the Christian religion, and Of books,
E''aS and charts relating to it, and other
%tClgn ereeds, be prohibited. saw nothing
TOre In this than the insertion of an existing
IISSpanese law, and found nothing unreasona-
t1s. gs IN their wish to show by treaty right
'a ,aa' thelr law remained in force whilst the
,'ue'reaty distinctly acknowledged our right
practice our Christian religion in Japan.
n.y. oCIect had always been to leave this point
Ia"O'leed In our negotiations; but now the
PIreSe made condition sine qua non of
ss,, Ihey repeatedly assured me that all hate
as Sa'usV Christians and their religion had dis
IgBPgared, and that they even trusted our re.
efslI. S1r 70 De an excellent one but that nsu-
kr;1S0 Giiheulties prevented them from suf
bls 'he Japanese to embrace t.
cooa 'ssVnally l hold that the time has not
M, e. 7" exact the admittance, and that it is
pD,;. mar distant. and that in the meantime all
dso%Lvsiy and peremptory zeal ought to be
pu1,u The Americans have already been
asniSS; S oI this, and thereby raised world OF
sr6noI! 'c!ons among the japanese, a tendency
Ninggy dlsapproved of by Commodore Per-
TN TP, MS work on Japan.
deiy;I people have reached to such degree
Va sllzation and real moral refinement Chat
tpn p,ay a well trust to the mere effect of for
gdd' d''SS'lo9S, Snl without applying to Missiona-
''"'Pnd morals, ''' ~ WI ''''A"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

TERRIBLE SEQUEL-REMoRsE MISERY AND
DEATH.-The Commercial of last evening,
publishes n series of letters detailing a terri
be sequel to Il life of crime and illicit love.
The party is Mr.. Harlow Case, well known
in this city, who some twelve or fourteen
years ago, held the position of Assistant
Postmaster under Mr. Dorsheimer. He was
Il member of one of our churches, married,
and the father of family, and in all his
walks enjoyed the respect, esteem and conf
dence of the whole community.
Removing to Sandusky, Ohio, he received
the appointment of Collector of that port
under Mr. Fillmore. While holding that
office he was intimate in the family of a Mr.
f., one of his assistants Mrs. f. was young
beautiful impnssionate, and fatal attac
ment grew up between the Two, which re-.
mained unsuspected until the truth was made
known by the sudden elopement of Mr. Case
with Mr.. F., and Simultaneous discovery that
he had absconded with Government funds tc
the amount of 1000. From that time for.
ward all traces ofthc guilty pair were lost. The
family of Case, bereaved and betrayed, re-
maincd hopeless in their grief Mr.. f. en-
gagged in long Lat fruitless chase of the fu-
gitiyes.
| And now from off the sea come tidings-a
| broken half told story of lonely wanderlngs
in foreign lands full recital of never ceas.
ing remorse, profound and solitary deaths on
far away islands, and on the stormy waters OF
the Indian Ocean. Mrs. F., the unfortuna Z
victim of Illicit love- died in Ceylon, in June
| 1886, of disease of the climate, in the deep
est mental agony. after exacting incessant
promises that her child-her dear little
daughter-which she had taken with her in
her flight, should be returned to the arms Of
her bereaved father.
The promise, Chase endeavor d faithfully
to fulfil, and started with her himself for Eng
land, in order to put her in charge or parties
who would carry out the last request of the
dying mother. But the child who had beer
failing constantly since her mother's death
was unable to survive the passage, prolonged
and aggravated by severe storms, and on the
10th of July, 1858, died and was buried al
sea-
The letter is written as if from the depths
of the bitterest anguioh,is full of self reproach
es and evidences of sincerest peniten CO.
Buffalo Express, Dec. 8.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

The Sun A DARK BALL-It is pretty gen
orally conceded by physicists, at the present
day, that the globe of the sun is dark and
opaque body, enveloped in cloudy reflect
ing atmosphere. Accordingly, the luminous
area is not the surface of the body of the
sun itself, but that ola surrounding gaseous
substance. The spots on the sun are simply
openings in his envelope of lumino and
cloudy strata, exposing his dark body to
view. The dark nuclei of the spots are por-
tions of the surface of the non luminous
globe of the sun, and their penumbral fringes
are the interior cloudy stratum, which is
strongly Illuminated by the enveloping
photosptere, while the globe of the sun is
screened from the luminous medium by the
cloudy atmosphere The openings are sup
posed to be effected by powerful, perhaps
upward, currents of the solar atmosphere
which represent immense physical agitation:
that are beyond comparison with terrestia
phen mena Both of he enveloping strata
are temporarily removed by these agitations
boston Post
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

CROMWELL AS AN ORATOR. Cromwell was
an entire stranger to oratorical art, to har
mony of composition, and to elegance of Ian.
guage; he jumbled together, in chao &c 60
fusion, narrative, reflection and argument
pious quotations, commentaries, interrola.
tions, illusions, "reminiscences and specula.
tion on the future; but deeply political
practical and precise intention animated all
his words, pierced through their confusion,
pervaded all their windings; and he impell
ed his auditors with resistless force towards
the object which he wished to attain, by ex.
citing in their minds at every step the i'm.
preston which it was his object to produce
-Guiz0t.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

A NEAPoLITAN DUNGEoN.-A Naples cor
respondent OF the London Times gives the
following description of the dungeon in which
Nicotera, a political prisoner, is confined
Nlcotera was sentenced to death for being
concerned in an insurrectionary movement,
but, as the Neopolitan official organ announc-
ed' the King, in his clemency, spared his life
The letter referred to says:
Ills life was saved only with the view to
make him taste drop by drop, the pains of a
more horrible death. The executioner would
have relieved him of his sufferings in a mo.
ment, but this would have rescued him too
quickly from those who wished to feed upon
his agony and had destined him to be the
victim Of protracted death. At first he
was shut up, not in the Ergastolo at St, Ste
fano, where the law should properly have
kept him, but in the worst DUNGEONS of the
Nicaria Naples. After time. he was buried
in the fearful Colombia of Trifani, and after.
wards, at the beginning of October. in the
sepulchral dungeons of ST. Caterina, in Ma
vignana.
| " In past times, that fort was reserved for
the punishment of State prisoners, but as
civilization progressed, it was closed; now.
however, 1t has been re opened In that
part OF the tort called the Fossa, lust above
the top Of the gate, is this inscription, in
Italian, You enter living, and leave it dead.
By four hundred steps you then descend be-
low the level of the sea, until you arrive in
the Internal cavern where the unfortunate
Nieotera is guarded at night by two senti-
neis' without seeing the sky, and with diff
Guilty receiving air from the narrow holes.
which admit dim light Here there is on
lnsuffelable humidity, as cannot otherwise be
the case in dungeons under ground-a hu-
midity which in II few days is sufficient to rot
the clothes on the back of the prisoner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

TEuAMA CoUNTY-The annexed items are
taken from the Red Bluff Beacon, of We'd
nesday:
Conrdlescent are pleased to observe
several gentlemen on the streets occasional
", who were n week or two ago suffering
from influenza, pneumonia, lung fever, &c.
George Sherman and Sheriff Dunn, who were
for time considered to be in critical con
dition, were out yesterday bantering each
ether to run foot race or Wrestle.
Tuscan Spriags-This popular watering
place having recently undergone several i'm.
Portant improvements, including the collec-
ton Of the gas fir, m the springs, by which
the baths and stoves are heated DC, has been
leased to DIR. 0. S. Allen and c. r. Russell,
E9, who purpose making still additional
igaOvements, and the Doctor will connect
nah the hotel business, the practice of medi
Gqe
Brick Bpsjness.-72O,o 600 bricks have been
manufactured in Red Bluff during 1858, and
seven complete, and two additions to build
ngs, erected during the same time.
Saow The snow at Shingletown is three
feet deep at the present time, after having
settled some l3 inches. The Government
troops have had to drag a sled through sever
al times from McCumbers to Hat Creek, to
break the road, and enable their teams to
pass back and forth between this place and
Fort Cook. So we are informed by Mr.
FrelOn.
antelope Lcery-Messrs, Wayland Il Hook
er have put up, at Antelope Mill, about loo
tons of ice, during the late freezing weather
Weather and Crops.-We have beautiful
weather now; our farmers are all busily en-
gagged in putting in their crops. There will
Dea large amount of wheat and barley sowu
this season, in addition to a considerable por
hon of volunteer, which looks fine OuI
hFmers are in fine spirits, and look forward
% much larger income than usual We
hear of considerable improvement going on
Mthe county. The time is not far distant
when Tehama county will have few equal.
mal that conduces to the welfare, happi.
ness and prosperity of her citizens
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

GAeGING THE PREss.-Napoleon must, in.
deed have strong faith in his destiny. to
tempt fate TO the extent he is doing at pres.
ent for his proceedings in the Montelambert
case may be characterized as nothing short
of an attempt to knock out the brains of
France. What is the liberal and intelieent
counts offense He published pamphlet
of some 6S pages, in the columns of LIE Cor.
respondent, professedly descriptive of the
debate on Indian Affairs in the House of
Commons, but really containing views on
English politics in general He approves the
free scope given to public opinion in Eng.
land. He thinks the press in this country
renders good service to the public veal, and
he praises English freedom as a lover of
freedom himself All this is criminal say
the French law MISUNDERSTANDING TO the
French Emperor-for it may tend 70 make
Frenchmen dissatisfied with their glorious
no constitution. What next ? Not only
must Frenchmen abstain from remarks on
their own Government, but they must not
even venture remarks on the government of
other lands; as it is just possible Jean Crap.
peaud may draw comparisons. Said not
true when asserted that Napoleon is trying
to knock out the brains of France? Mon
telamCert was to have been tried on the 18th
but postponement of week has been or
dered. The trial is to be n secret affair-no
report of proceedings no admission for the
public yet | would not mind venturing
trlhe that the Times will furnish tolera6lv
coplous report to the world, with all the
leading arguments, pro and con- is not yer
batlm report Of the principal spec hes
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

MAsoNIC-The officers of Western Star
Lodge No. 2, for the current Masonic year,
were duly enstalled on Monday evening last.
There was a large attendance of members.
After the ceremony of installation had been
concluded, Past Masters w. G. West and j.
lsaacs were called before the W. NJ, and in
the name of the numerous members of the
Lodge, presented with the jewels of Past
Masters The Jewels were Of solid gold and
were elegantly wrought. The recipients Of
the compliment were evidently taken by sur
prise and were much affected 10y this mark of
esteem and affection in which they were held
by those over whom they had presided The
remarks made by w. NJ Donaldson, and the
replies, were eloquent.
Immediately after Mr. Dobrowski present
ed to the Lodge, the working tools of the
Fellow Craft and Master Mason. They were
of silver, and manufactured by himself The
tools were received by the W. NJ, and will
be highly priced by the Lodge.
After these interesting ceremonies were
concluded the lodge adjourned, at about ten
o'clock, to the spacious dining room of the
Empire Hotel, where supper had been pro-
yded by the Messrs. Robinson The supper
was most excellent. and all present enjoyed
it with great zest A vigorous discussion of
the choice viands being concluded, the wine
flowed freely at all points. The four regular
toasts were duly honored. And then Bob
Burns-in song, sentiment and wine--was
remembered
At a late (or early p hour, all repaired to
their homes-highly pleased with the cere-
monies which they had witnessed, and with
the festival in which they had participated.
Western Star Lodge is the oldest in the
State. Its charter dates in lS48 and was
brought to this country by Mr. Peter Lassen
and two of his companions. Lassen is well
known throughout Northern California. lie
is now an aged man and a resident OF Honey
Lake Valley 1t is with pleasure that we
say that the lodge which he assisted in estab-
fishing in Shasta is one of the most flourish
ing in the State.-Shasta Rep, LIST inst
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
Me- Ynnr InriI1 1n 1aha
"Drych ar GwyIIsdydct.n
Welsh NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 13 Nassa,

WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 13 Nassau-st,
April H. 1855 {
Prof. o. J. Wood: Dear Sir-Some month or six
weeks ago l received bottle Of your Hair Restora
tive and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on
her hair little thinking at the time that it would
store the gray hair to its original color but her as
well AS my surprise, after few weeks trial it has per-
formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
hairs to dark brown, at the same time beautifyng
and thckening the hair, l strongly recommend the
above Restorative to all persons in want Of such
change of their hair CHARLES CARDEW.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,

Importing and Wholesale Druggists,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbs Plaster Paris; 800 bbls water proof Cement;
80 bbls Marble Dust; 80 bbs Whiting;
80 carboys Sulph Acids; 300,0u0 Soda Corks;
100 jars Citric Acid so bales Soda Twne;
90 bbs Irish Moss 10 bales Fresh Hops.
With a complete assortment Of Brewers and Soda
Material to which we invite the attention Of dealers
1879 Street, Sacramento, by
nov1s-3m H. II. MCDONALD &CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
CnLc.nn- mn. NIav 1. 1s!

ChiOA"ui i"'i'""J - '''''
Prof. Wool-About two years ago my hair com
menced falling OF and turning gray; fast be-
coming bald and had tried many remedies to no effect
l commenced using your Restorative in January last
few applications fastened my halr lrmly. IL began
To flup grow ont and turned back TO its former col
Or (bacl At tins time it is fully restored to its ori
ginal color health and appearance, and cheerfuly
recommend its use to all. J. d. HOES.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
NnmNnnr I,l,. Oh 1sh

NEW YORK, July 20 1894.
Prof. o. j. WoOd-With confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative being the most eihcacous
article ever Since using your Hair Restorative
my h .ir and whiskers which were almost white have
gradually grown dark and now feel confident that
few applications will restore them to their nat
ural color. II also has relieved me OF all dandruH
and unpleasant itching, so common among persons
who perspire freely. j, q, klLBf.