davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.

TIE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
The following was the order of the pro
cesSIon, which was fifty-two minutes in
passing given point:
GRAND MARSHAL.
Aids.
Thirteen Carriages for the PAIL Bearers.
the last one containing Fathers Gal
lagher AMI Harrington. of the
Catholic Church
THE HEARSE.
Pail Bearers.
Chief Mourners.
Fire Department
California Pioneers.
lllyric Scalvonic Benevolent Society.
2S9 Citizens on foot
IL Carriages containing Ladies, with An
average Of four to carriage.
lo9 open vehicles, containing Ladies and
Gentlemen.
50 Horsemen,
Afterwards. crowds of citizens fell into
the procession, whose numbers we are nm.
able to estimate. The entire moving nc.
semolaGe amounting to several thousands.
Arrival AT THE CEMETERY.
The procession having followed the
route already prescribed, arrived shortly
after 4 o'clock at the Lone Mounta;r
Cemetery. There were gathered a large
number of vehicles awaiting its approach.
The iron doors of the Receiving Tomb
were thrown open, and awaited their new
occupant. Sorrowful and grief-stricken
faces were there. Silent and slowly the
conconrse wended their way towards the
last resting place of the dead Senator. auJ
there awaited the arrival of the funeral cor.
tege.
Soon 1T came; not with the glare ard
sound OF military display; not with the
''nsei OF uniform or the pageantry of civic
or military pomp, but slowly, mournfully
anu with the aspect of men on whose
hearts blight had fallen, whose affliction
conld best and only be expressed by the
deep eloquence of silence. Slowly and
mournlully they marched towards the
mauSoleum. The assemblage made wsv
Tor the sad procession. The pall-bearers.
uplifting their precious burthen, came to
the doors of the vault, and resting the
CONN upon the sod, awaited the last inelan.
choly rites.
The coffin having been deposited in the
vault. and placed by itself in the niche
prepared for it, where it will remain until
final resting place shall have been select.
ed IN the grounds of the Cemetry. the
concourse dispersed, and leaving the BODY
of Senator Brodcrick to the silence of the
tomb, returned to the city. And thus
terminated the last act of the melancholy
event.
VERDICT OF THE conoyER's yuRr.
We the undersigned. Jurors convened
to inquire into the cause of the death of
David Z. Broderick, who died in the cItv
OF San Francisco on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, 1899. do find that the deceased wa.
born IN the District of Columbia, aged 40
years, and that he came to his death from
wound inflicted by pistol ball fired from
pistol Intentionally, by David S. Terry.
On the morning of Sept. 13. 1859.
v " NJ "A; KEITH, o. DICKINSON, yn,
=: "A. FISHER. CHAS. MAIN,
IHOS. GORDON. j. w. GILMORE.
GEO. G. SHREVE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
"The Safe Middle Grounds,

The Washington Constitution has muc|
to say ofthe "safc middle ground" upor
which the whole Democratic party is call
ell to unite, regarding the question of slave
ry in the Territories. This "safc mid.
die ground" is thus laid down by the m.
tional organ:
The Constitution, accorli to the de-
cision of the highest tribunal known to
this Government. SECURES To EVERY. crrr.
ZEN THE RIGHT OF TAKING AND
HOLDING His SLAVES IN ANY OF
THE TERRITORIES OF THE UNI
TED STATES This is the bond, and
by IT we believe the people Of the NortLcr
States are willing to abi,lc. Honor, truth.
pl'ghted faith, and every other sacred rrin-
c'ple known and appreciated by individuals
and communities, demand it.
What is the inevitable deduction which
fiowsfroni this statement Of factss The
CURSE or sLAvERy-IP III BE A CURSE
THE BLESSING OF sLAvERY-IF IT BE A COOP
on BLESSING MUST BE ALIKE EN-
DURED oRENJOYED BY THE PEo-
PIE OF A TERRITORY. DURING
THE ExISTANCE OF THE TERRI.
TORTALCORPORATIoNo OR ORGAN
IZATIOS,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

4 4 II htipn " p 1H- cent vii DC m uIc oa the
Aic-. ru = for Spcci II Notices.
a seats ina btacst,vt' III I c.tirs will h ,,uwrd
per mt I'm n;ssJL. , II "a, .,iverti.n mt. of
" kin l. vili Ia ic..cl u ,css = IN re u,ar rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

speak for the masses Of mon with passionate loe
Tor the classes from whence be sprungl Who can
DEFY the bandishm, nts of power, the incidence of
oihcr, the corruption' of administrations? What
hopes al c buried tn h. m in the grave.
"Ah. who that gallant spirit shall resume,
Leap from EurOta's bank, and call US from the
tomb7''
But the last word must be espoken, andtbe inrpe.
rous mandate OF Death must be fulfilled. Thus a
brave heart. we bear thee to thy rest Thus, sur
rounded by tens OF thousands. we leave thee to the
equal grave. As in ife 10 othsF r roicc ameng us
r'ing It's tmpiet blast upon the ear OF ireemcn. 80
IN death It's echoes viii reverbcratc mid our noun
tains and valleys, until Truth and valor cease 20 ap-
peal TO the human heart
HIS love OF truth--too warm, too strong,
FOR Hope or Fear to chain or chill
His hate oftyranny and wrong,
Burns in the breasts he kindled, still.
Good friend. true hero. hail and FAREWELL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Olc slu,re of22) ems. or less, three weeks, or
isss, 81 %; each allition insertion p cents
burger sircrtiscments IN proportion, Less than
hslf. sItlre {, he ca rsela, htf squire, over
htif ~ y be en- sr.scd , whole s.I,larc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
THE DEAD SENATOR LYING IN STATE.

! On Saturday. at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. the
lower part of the Union Hotel was thrown
open to the public, and all day the multi
tuie throngcd in TO see the body of Sen.
ator Broicrick as it lay in state. The
corpse was in metallic coffin, in the inner
apartment, the approach to which was
hung with American flags. The outside
ot the Union was drapcd with the habili-
ments Of woe, and every face woie that un
misfakable expression which denotes that
some public calam his fallen upon the
community. The coffin was so placed
that the moving tl:rong could file past
anil round it. and ont through another door.
The hands of living friends hal wrought
wreaths and boque.s of flowers. with
which the coffin was loaiei--and so num-
erous at last did these become that no
room being left for them. they were placed
on the floor abont the bier. The corpse
was dressed in suit Of black, with collar
and neclc!oth. the hands lying along the
sides. crossed upon the body. TIE face
was somewhat shrunken. probably from
the intense pain which the sufferer ba
unde gone during the previous three davs.
1t wore. however the same expression as
in life. and the Senator might almost have
been suppose | be in a deep sleep. so calm
and;natural was the appearance Of the face.
All day long the crowd pressed in--mcn.
women and children--slowly they passe,
round, lingering at the coffin, and gazing
with faces full of grief and reverence upon
the last spectacle. 1s'as - e'.li -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
DR.. z. A. EsssHTON.
phnsielan and S S,rr0eon.

4 FfEs, some wears in the practice of his pro-
y fess;s,n. of.rS his services to the citizens OF
Ply ruth and vicinity. Office over Persliing's
Dug Store in DE- ~ .. BJrton's Dental Rovms,
corner Michigan AMI Gano streets. Residence
wrst side of Center street, two doors north of the
Court HhaSe- (iec9, '5S--Jl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
e. >. COLE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,


kNOA. -. sTAGKE COUNTY, -. IND.
ENSPECIAL attention given to all litigatcd bu-
4 sincSs AMI collections entrusted to his care
November 1, ls.S-52
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
THa FUNERAL.

At half-past one o'clock the body. at
tcndod by the pall-bearers and chief
mourncrs, passed. out from the Union
Hotel, crossed kearney street. and up the
great avenlie through the plaza. Room
was made by the concourse. and through
the alley thus made. the solemn procession
movod to the platform, vi here the coffin.
containing all that was mortal of Senator
Frederick. was placed. Then the .multi.
tude pressed onward like the surging of
ocean waves, and formed themselves into
one solid mass of humAnity--"a sea of up.
turned faces" stretching to far beyond
hearing Of The ceremonies which were 70
take place: The pail bearers and chief
mourners then asscmbIed (uudsr direction
OF Mr. Massey, tie undertaker) upon the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
LAW NOTTCE.

~ s. STiNTIEI.D. of S5atI, Berl. Ind, and
L \ JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
associted them 'elvss together for the practice Of
Law. IN al the C5u-t, of VI ,=shlll County. Mr.
S-aacll sill personally assist in the management
of al ltis ttc business. Oilce up stains in Fer
s'iins Block. Nav ~, 1853 -2S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
] i + REPNBIIe


OFFICE on west aide of Michigan Street,
oTth OF \ iams, P!ymoath. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

This. we take it. is conclusive; and the
old Wings who have been reproaching Lin
coin while iau'ling Mr.. Clay, must alter
their opinions or include the Great Ken
:u kan in their denunciations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01

At a meeting of the Democrats of Duplin county
held in the Court House in kenansvile, on the 10Th
Instant Dr. James G. Dickson was called to the Chair
and j. \. Stalngs requested to act as Secretary.
VIM. a. Allen, Esq, being called upon explained the
objects Of the meeting in few appropriate remarks and
concluded by moving the appointment of committee Of
four to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting.
The following gentlemen appointed On that COM
mittec VIM. A. Allen, j. B. Monk Thomas s. kenan
Gibson S. Carr
During the absence of the committee, Mr.. Stamford
being called upon, made very excellent speech. He
endorsed the of representative i'll Congress
Hon. Warren WinsOw, and spoke in defence Of the
principles and policy Of the Democratic party generally
Mr. Allen, from the committee resolutions reported
the following, which were adopted unanimously:
fteSItc That have entire confidence in the fidelity
and ability of able and worthy representative the Hon
Warren WnslOw, and we hereby recommend him cordially
candidate for Congress of the United States.
IeOIrd That he has shown himself faithful the time
honored principles of the Democratic party and most
cheerfuy recommend him to the support of the people
this Congressional District for the post Representative il
Congress- the post which he has heretofore filled ably
and faithfully.
ReSOtrcd That attached heretofore, to the
old fashioned JeesODian democracy, and will adhere
to the doctrines of the States Rights School.
On notion the Secretary was instructed to send
copy Of these proceedings to the editors of the Whining
ton Journal for publication, and that the North Caro-
l1nin7l and Raleigh Stoudart be requested to copy
J. &. DICKSON Chairman
j. \. STAILINGS Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
war Ru,noar.. Etc.

The news by telegraph yesterday might fairly be re-
garded somewhat exciting, if not actually alarming
The idea of Louis Napoeons turning his immense naval
and military preparations against the United States
would certainly be startling-stl startling would
it be il he should succeed in organizing Il European
coaitoa against this country. But must confess
that cannot but regard these alarms eroundlcss
The maintainance of order and the promotion of the
physical prosperity Of France reconcile the people OF
that country to the government of the Emperor. For
France although awfuy taxed, isnow in the enjoyment
of larger of Industrial prosperity than at any
former period in her history. But war with the Unit
Ell States would seriously affect the business Of France,
dcraDgc It's finances and inuc its manacurcs-tw would
Of the country and thus deprive the government of one
of the leading clements Of its strength. We must con-
cludc therefore that the probability Of any collision
between France and the United States may be regarded
very remote.
P. S.-The telegraph despatch giving the news by
the Northern Light, received since the above remarks
were pcmncd seems to confirm the of unrend-
y feeling towards tie part of the French govern
ment at least design interfere to prejudice
in Nicaragua and The isthmus generally 1t will be
necessary to learn fuller details before forming any de-
ciCd opinion in reference to the character and import
OF the act of the French officers reported to have seized
JOS Whites steamers Lake Nicaragua. These were
the steamers of the old transit company think,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01

Vhe Overland Mali---Iater from CALIFORNIA;
ST, LOUIS, March 28.-The overland California mail
with dates to the 4th instant, arrived last night.
Victoria dates to the 18th ult state that Governo,
Douglas has refused to permit the Americans in Vic
toria publicly to celebrate Washingtons birthday at
which much indignation had been manifested
We have accounts of the recent battles between the
troops and the Camanches near Fort Arbuckle The
Camanches are reported to have killed several families
in Denton county, Texas, and run off their stock
Both the Camanches and Apaches were committing
depredatons on the mail company all along the route
Lieut.. Reed, of Fort Buchanan, had pursued and can
tured band of thievng Papagoes in the Mexican town
of Santa Cruz The Mexican authorities were bioblv
indignant and called the people to arms to resist the
invasion.
The accounts from the Arizona silver mines are of
very favorable character.
Salt Lake dates are to the 18th ult. The Indians in
the vicinity of Santa Clara had killed several white per-
sons. Col Johnstons troops had chastised them, and
recovered seventeen children captured by the Indians at
the massacre of the emigrants at Mountoin Meadows
eighteen months ago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
Mr.. Everett III North Carolina.

We are pleased being able to state definitely that
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT will deliver his Lecture on
WASHINGTON, in aid of the funds of the Mount
Vernon Association at four points in this State, at
the following times and in the following order:
Wilmington, Monday, April 18th, 1889.
Ncwbern, Tuesday, April 18th.
Raleigh, Thursday, April 18th
Chapel Hill, Friday A hi 9Th:
The in which MIR Everett is engaged his high
reputation orator the subject of his lecture all
combine to excite deep interest, and guarantee full
attendance We glad to know that but little over
forty thousand dollars of the purchase money Of Mount
very he done
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
\ Light and Handsome Vehicle.

We saw Saturday last at the establishment OF
Messrs CLARK 4 FELT, Sulky which struck be-
ing most creditabe specimen of workmanship COM
bining strength with ghtness in remarkable manner.
The whole affair weighs only fftyfour pounds is built
of weseasoned hickory, very light, and ought to
be the very thing to make time in the roting
We believe it is built for Mr.. CURRIE. We saw at the
place several other credtabe specimens of Messrs
G. & F.'s workmanship.
g~Hon. WARREN WTNsLow, our able representa-
tive in Congress, was in Wilmington yesterday, on his
way home from attendance on Duplin Court. He left
this morning the steamer for Fayetteville. We were
much gratifcd to find him in fine health, looking bet
ter, in fact, than remember ever to have seen him.
Daily Journal Of yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
This District.

We find in the last Raleigh Standard commu
nication from DupLn county, the signature of" A
Working Man" This communication is well and sen
sby written and its tone and general tenor coincide
with our own views. But while in regard to the hold
ing or not holding Of Convention we have no desire
to even appear to dictate we must confess that we can
not agree with those who would regard the holding OF
Convention as an exhibition of hostility to any parcu
lar person. In Convention would meet as friends,
not as enemies, to consult for public good, not for
private harm, we hope. AS the Standard truly re-
marks, Gentlemen who were members of the late Con
gress who have acquitted themselves we'll as SUCH and
who arc DESTROYS of being again returned certainly have
less to fear at the hands of Conventions than others
The chances are obviously in their favor and do
not know, nor do VIC believe that any Of them would
deprecae, his account the holding of Conycn-
ton to nominate q candidate So far as Mr. Winslow
is concerned he has announced himself subject to the
action of Convention, and would no doubt chccrIuly
abide the decision of the party properly made
We have elsewhere expressed our opinion in favor Of
Conventions as most invaluable agency in securing
party union and promoting harmony of action. Where
the holding of Conventions might be productive of n
convenience and where there is already such unanimy
as AMOUNTS 10 conventions nave ueCu
and may be safely dispensed with for the time being
although think that this unapimity ought TO be
beyond doubt, and the inconvenience of holding Con
yentiou considerable to justify the neglect abandon
men Of the usual party machinery, for the simple
that nomination may come to be regarded less III the
light of arrangement for approaching election thar
Of an appointment for life. This latter, as Democrats
we cannot recognize. r....
We presume that if there be any considerable amount
of feeling in this district in favour of Convention, il
has its origin in considerations somewhat akin to thos
we have expressed in the preceding paragraph. W.
have been frequently asked about convention and have
received some communications on the subject but it has
not appeared to US that either these enquiries or
nicatoDS were prompted by any feeling of hostility t.
Mr. Winslow. In no case that we remember was any
such feeling expressed and we know that in some case
the reverse was the fact. Whether however, there il
or is not sufficiently strong desire for Convention t.
render the holding of necessary and proper remains
to be seen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
Virginia.

Hope deferred nlakch the heart sick" and the hope
of carrying Virginia for the Opposition has been long
deferred that should think the hearts OF the hopcs
had been made very sick several times.
Some good people in Virginia, men OF saDguinc tenn
permanent and strong powers OF belief affect every
and thcn to predict Democratic defeat in Virginia.
|" The time that were to arrv' have arruven good
number CT timcs,hat is to say it has almost arrven
and no doubt would have done altogether it not
for certain IFS and butts" which have rather stood
in the way
The closest shave in recent days, when Henry A.
Wise raj for Governor against Sam, when nothing
but his gallant bc,rD" and ability on the stump saved
him from defeat; for he had great weight OF opposition
even in his own party to overcome. Whatever Mr..
Wise may do hereafter it cannot be denied that under
his blows the hitherto nvinciblc Sam " first visi-
bly, to reel, and that his triumph in Virginia
triumph we'll worth having, because it gained by
evading no issue and compromising position.
| We have tried to fDd out how things are going in
Virginia and confess to surprise at the very
fdent tone of those best posted. There to be
sort of hesitancy not simply about the fact that John
Letcher the Democratic candidate will be elected Gov
ernor but that he will be elected by very handsome
majority The fact of his election we have never thought
doubtful and think the result will show that
right at the time confess that have regard
ed the vote likely to be close There is such di-
vision among the Democrats of Virginia will prevent
their cooperating heartily at the election in May, and
the signs of the times indicate old fashioned Demo-
| cratic majority for Ietcher over Goggin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
DuIliin County.

The Associate Editor of the Journal attended the
Superior Court for Dupln County, held this week al
evansville. He was pleased TO meet his friends and
find them, generally, in good health and spirits. He thinks
they pleased to see him, at amy rate they treated
him in very clever, friendly manner, way of thcil
own, that the good people of Duplin have got He re
turns his thanks to his Dupn friends for their courtesy
and also for the romptness with which they settled ole
and new scores.
Among others he had the pleasure of meeting Hon
Warren Wnsow and the additional pleasure of finding
him looking remarkably well.
No business of any peculiar Importance had beer
done in Court before leaving The trial of certain ne
groes for the murder of Mr. Boyett last Fall report
ed at the time in the Journal, takes place this week
Kenansville.
His Honor, Judge Sheperd, held court, for the frs
time, we think, in Duplin Hepresided with much dig
nifty aud his ability and impartiaty highly spokel
| Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
From Panama, &c

The prospect in the coming election for members of
Congress in this State is most encouraging to the dem
ocratic party. We notice late meeting in Harnett
county approving of the of Hon. Warren Wins
low in the last Congress- and recommending his name
again a candidate. We know of few or no members
of the last Congress whose absence would be more felt
in the next Congress- where true and tried men will be
needed than Gov. Winsow His services on the COM
mittee Naval Affairs the Library committee, and on
various important special committees were continued
and valuable and in consequence he exercised much in
uence in the House by the perfect acquaintance which
he manifested with subjects referred to these committees
and few measures he advocated failed in being
adopted. North Carolina can we'll boast of her able
delegation in the 35th Congress- but of none truly
than of the member from the Fayetteville district.
WASHINGTON Upion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01

A Pixies PEAKER's OUTFIT.-A gentleman who has
travelled all the way assures the Georgia Sentinel that
the following is all that is necessary to safe
rival at the new Ell Dorado-Pike's Peak
100 lbs -four bbl whskey so lbs. bacon 40 gallons of
whiskey; 100 lbs venison Is demohns of whskey boxes
dried herrngs bbl of whskey bb crackers 55 gallons
of whskey bbl of pickles. bb whiskey IL quart mugs.
little more whskey may be necessary, but the other ar
Giles will hold out if the man is not tremendous eater.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01
Another SLAYER.

WASHINGTON, March Zy.
1t reported that the Government have received in
formation of the probable arrival of SLAYER on the coast
of Louisiana and that measures have been taken to in
tercpt the vessel and prevent the landing of her cargo
of Africans.
MOBILE, March 90
The revenue cutter McLelland has been ordered to
cruise off the coast of Louisiana to intercept the SLAYER
supposed to be waiting there for opportunity to land
her cargo of Africans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-01

You know, madame, that you cannot make a purse
out of sow's ear 'Oh sir, please fan me- have
limitations of swoon When you that odious spec
men of vugarity again. clohe it in refined praseology
You should of said it is impossible to tabricate pecu
MARY receptacle from the circular organ of the softer sex
of the genus hog