davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
IAhycrtiHnrnent.l
u
uv.tr1I EcoNnsfY CLEANLINESS. LUXURY,

HEALTH, ECONOMY, CLEANLINESS, LUAOhi'
ToIxAS's SELF-VRSTLATISG SPRING BED snd MATTREssA
of every Improvement IN the manufacture Of beds
cheaper whoesoIneI and comfortable than all others
Pure itself Wholesale and retail at No 618 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Advertisement.
Rich FALL CARPETS!!
FROM AuCTIOS.
Elegant CARPETs
From Auction.

Elegant CARPETS
A COySGNKEs SALE
ENGLIsH
MEDALLION and VELVET CARPRTs.
rieres OF best English Brussels at 75c., 81lc.
200 pieces Of elegant Ingram Carpets at ESQ., ao 4 per
yard.
- pieces English Druggets.
500 Hearth Rugs and Mats at half price.
Floor OH Cloths at great sacrifice.
5 bales Of Hemp aud Dutch Csrpetius cheap
HIRAM ANDERSON,
Bowery Hesterst.
Also u received late arrival 20 bales Of John Crossey
sons VELVET BRUSSELS CARPETIsG, all patterns
prices far below any quoted in this CITY,
ANDERSON,
Sign OF the large Gold Eagle.
AIso Do wards good INGRAM CARPHTs 25c 3c 4c Soc
remnants Oil Cloth half price. Goods delivered free Of
charge 20 any part OF Brooklyn.
ANDERSON,
Bowery near Hester 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
IAdvertisement.l

Has REMOVED from 35s Broadway to No. 90 Broadway
ner of Bleecker-st.
PHoroeRAPHs DAeUKRRKoTyPzs and AKBKorIrH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
IAdyerlisement.l
Millions of Bottles of Mrs. WINsLow's S0oTI

ING srRur used every in the United States for
Children Teehne with neverfaing Relief Is iume-
diate and certain. Only IS cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Advertisement.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES,

Advertisement.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES,
COUNTRY DRuGGIsTs, AND APoTHgCARIEs.
am now bottlns Pure CoGyAc BRANDY, MADEIRA PoRT,
and SaERHY WISE for Medicinal and Private Imported by
ryse warranted pure aud the best quality for sale by all
ApothecaIies and Family Grocers-
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer of the
ScHKIpAn AROMATIC SCHsAPPs,
Nos. Is, 20, and q BesyeTst New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

Rev Row AND ROBERY.-A party Of good, lawful
voter er In the shop Of John Murphy al the OF
Canal ard c streets Tuesday evening in state Of
political excitement To assist II their ohcAton they had
secured The Of fiddler Mr. Murphy took exceptions to
the vns and undertook him Of doors The crowd
iuertd Mr. Murphy alleges that he assaulted and
badly beaten and that during The h gold watch and chain
worth ahztrAcfed from his pocket Murphy
caused The arrest Of VIM. Soaring Thomas Gn, and James
Woodruff who an laid be respectable citizens and charges
them h being implicated In the assault and robbery The
prisoners indignantly deny know s anything about the watch
but held for examination by Justice Kelly u has been
reported the Detective Police Office that during the st
Tanmsny Hall Tuesday evening three gold watches were
obtained by the Light fingered professionals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

ACCIDENTS ASD INquRsTs-A German named
Christians AdgeI Of No 167 G. while doing her house
WORK. her clothes ire aud seriously burned As 70
cause death Jacrnan held inquest the body
Patrick Kane aged u years. found drowned At Pier No TO-
T. Coroner Schrmer held inquest, and verdict OF
" Found Drowned returned by the jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

NEw COMMUNICATIONS Heinman was ar
rested on Tuesday evening charged with having passed tw
counterfeit ve-doar bills Of tho Czens' Bank Worcester
Mass The bills neatly executed and well calculated 70 de
eye The he IL dealer In cigars and lives at NO
2s Canal Justice Kelly committed him to answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

The DEATHsoy BLUA.-Simutaneousiy with the
Centenary celebration of Schilers birthday number
Of Socialists held meeting Wednesday, at<he So
cia Reform Hail. in Grand street, 10 commemorate the
death of Robert Blum. Blum put to death, it will
be remembered, in 1915 at Vienna, by being shot, for
having participated in the insuection, while he was
sent there on a mission from the German Parliament
at Frankfort. Some very revolutionary addresses
were made by several European exiles and Red Re-
pablicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

SUPPOSED FATAL BURsIsG.-Christana Addnger, q
vouns woman living at No l65 C. most fghttuly
burned about o'clock "Wednesday morning IN conse
quence her clothes accidentally taking ire oce oisn
the Eleventh hearing for help ran 70 nsf IA
stsnoe but before reaching the unfortunate woman she
burned in manner which impossible that she live
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

PROBABLE MURDER. on Board THE U. $ STEAM
FRIoATE BRooKLYS.-Charles c. Cooper ships cor
poral on board the Brooklyn, arrested yesterday
morning at the Quarantine dock for having caused the
death OF George Ritter, ordinary seaman OF the same
ship According 70 the testimony elected, IT appears
that Ritter was under the influence of liquor and
guilty of some misdemeaner, when he was manacled
by Cooper dragged roughly down the gangway, and
on reaching the ships prison, gagged; "a very
short time Aforementioned, before the surgeon
reached bm-he was discovered 20 be dead. post
uorer examination Of the deceased was made by
Drs Walser Richardson and Gum, when it was dis
covered that the face and neck much swollen and
dscolored. and the mouth and sides OF the face cut
into by the cord attached 10 the gag. The brain and
spinal marrow and lungs, were intensely oongeSied
but other organs perfectly healthy
After the medical testimony was read, the following
verdict was presented BY the Jury:
Thst The deceased came his death BY violence st the
h.nds ape Charles known as ships corpora OF TIE
United States steamer Brooklyn" ~, - . 4,
col. Ray Tompkns foreman of the Jury, presented
the following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
ssossd That the Captain OF the United STATE. steamer
Brookya shore witnesses 10 te Csc o.
an Alleged murder on board his ship; and the
al 81 O'clock morning Of the sth OF Novenoe, @
forfeing hs gosd Of hopor gentleman ahe ~ 80
c.r sad the Officer who shore In what be stso 70
only 10 the en-rr contempt Of all American
fhe prisoner was reInanded 20 the custody OF 'he
United States Marshal. Staten leland Gar, 9'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

ErclsE CoxMIssIoSKRs-The Board granted two
Esenes At The meeting yesterday. Thus far about 100
licenses have been granted. The Board will have
seven more meetings before closing its annual bust
ueSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

TEE Russ PAvExEsr-Workmen are engaged in
taking up the blocks of granite composing the Russ
pavement in Broadway, between Reade and Duane
ssreSk, which are being broken into smaller sections
preparatory to relayng on principle somewhat SIM
liar to the Belgian pavement to render the surface
adapted TO a more secure footing for horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

Az ALLEGED HORSE THIEP.-Tuesday afternoon q
vouns man was Columbia offer
INK sale Deookng sorrel horse and set Of single harness
arrest the man he fed leaving his horse and harness be-
hind The supposed stolen property be at the Eleventh
Ward Police station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

SUPERIOR COURT-GESEKAI TES~S-Noy GBeiore
Justices ROOSEVELT SUTHERLAND and NGRAHAr
APPOINTMENT oF EX .MlsgRs.-The Court appointed
~ jane. w Gerard benjamin w Bonney and Jererisl
arooue examine applicants oT admission ?" Pee
ice a. attorneys and counseiors si-isw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
,r<rT,rD STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SOUTH
gRN DISTRICT or NEMfoRh-

The defendant in this action having settled the same
~ entirely exoneraied all bsn. in the matter OF selling
b plauas books The defendant did not print the psnis
boof ana although he sold copy wa copy purchased o
- - respectable importer end 70 entirely yuorsu OF
the act inst il iun the Psnt copyright at he time oiihe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

The Cooper Institute is 30 crowded with pupils that
il 5 obliged advertise in another part OF TINS paper
fcr four additional teachers. This is good sign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

ILLEGAL VoTISG.-Charles Donnelly, an Irish
aborer was arrested by Officer Taylor charged with illegal
voting In one Of the Poll Districts Of tie Twentieth Ward tie
was held for examination by Justice Kelly.
Owen Csushin boy ~ Of was arrested In the
Precnt charged with attempting to vote Illegally
ned ora hear
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11


The Marshall Co. Republican states
that their late Democratic Auditor las,
year reported the County in debt 81. ESQ
AN amount which startled every one. Bu,
last fall the people elected Republican
Auditor. Judge Fuller, who has beer
thoroughly investigating the disorlered ae-
counts OF the County. and it appear, that
the half was not told There have been
redeemed of County Orders issued prior to
June 1888, $500. including interest. be-
ing Sl23 more than the whole debt then
reported; and other Orders issued prior to
thai time have been discovered to be vet
outstar ding, amounting to s., 500. inclu-
ding interest. making the county indebted
ness in June 1858 about 81, 900 more than
even the large sum then acknowledged
Clearly. the revolution in the politics of
Marshall County last fall did not come n
day TOO soon--SouM Bend Register.
II the people will only carry out the re-
form commenced last year by clccting a
Republican Clerk and c Commissioners 9TH
er developments of startling character
VIII doubtless be made, and the expenses
oil the county greatly reduced besides.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11
NO 40.

covering they fell in with Bat amid all this ac.
mutation OF misery nothing inflicted actcr pn or,
our hearts, closely Knit together by tics of bood
and Friendship, than tho depIorables condition Of
boes' who, in complete alienation Of mind.. walk
ed on lnsensible to the privations which we all
shared alike, but necessarily broke out ir narox
isns, now OF the deepest sorrow bursting into loud
weeping, now into maudlin laugh and merriment.
ana tffen.fSta into ungOv crintle rrge and desnc
ration. In these last lac knew no one. AMI ,,,r,s
even push Larush away from him in blind fury. We
we were Obliged to gather around and keep himby
main strength from laying violent hands on himself
This we did repeatedly, but eren our united strength
was not sufficient to restrain him, and we looked
with horror for the moment when dread carassfo.
phe would happen. But the end of our trials WAS
at thand! The hour of delirerancc had come at
last cry of joyful surprise suddenly broke from
the foremost files of the troops, which momeptariv
rose louder and louder. Everybody asked and
questioned about the cause, and the masses has
tened forward with increasing eagerness. At last
we also reached the angle Of the road from whence
the cry had first been heard; and there Law before
us w Wina. the long wished for haven of rest-tbe
hrSt inhabited town in our route We embraced
each other-burning tears flowed from our ores
Tor tile sanctuary was at last before us. after so
many suflerngs and sacrifices Boles cazed with
indifference on the tears of thlnkfuIness so cones
" shed 10y US Only for moment did faint dawn
ing OF treason arise. With sigh he let his head
relapse into its oblique position, and his kindline
eye was again fixed in the wild stare ofidoticy-o
But the goal, though so near, was vet difficult 4,
ATTAIN The road was already crowded far and wide
with mob of unhappy fugtiYcs reused from their
Stold apathy by the sight of the Ionged for asvIum
In blind precipitaton--the Gun Sc attendant on this
retreat throuShout-they rushed on towards the
town.
ITO be Continued in our NcrtN ar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11
THE REPUBLICAN.
iW PLYMOUTH, md,
Thursday, ,........ August II, 1859,

The Democrat keeps mum about the
County Indebtedness and the extravaganl
expenditures of its party last year for Sta.
tionery, 1910, or s409 more than was ex.
pended in the populous county of St. Jo-
seph for that purpose. Its mouth is also
hermetieally sealed in regard to tile cost OF
Appraising the real estate of the county,
S9O4. or S354 more than the same cost in
the Republican couuty Of st. Josephl ma
king a difference of S763 in these two
items alone. Is not this paying pretty
dearly for Democracy? Is it any wonder
that some men can afford to spend money
so freely for electioncering and other pur-
poses? ~ -fli sa t4iss
If St. Joseph could get her lands ap
praised for $3.50. ours, in proportion.
should not have cost over $3.50; differ
ence of S4o4 between what it should anil
what it did actually cost; and if the Sta
tionery for St. Joseph was bought for
So3l, orrs ought not to have cost over
S43l. showing difference between what
1t should and what it dill actually cost of
SoO4; making loss to the tax payers of
the county. in only two items, Of S963!ll,
VIII the tax payers of Marshall stand
such corruption as this in their servants?
They would not deserve the name of free
men if they did.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11

of existing liabilities then the republi
cans howl as usual, anu ask MS to show tn
distinction between a naturalized and ma
tive citizen, or what existing liabilities
mean.
"This whole thing lis in nutshell an,
only the ignorance or knavery of men VIII,
write as the Journal article is written car
excuse any man for repudiation of the DO
sition of Gen. CAss. Every body knows
or ought to know, that France and ever,
other country Of Europe, all births are re
gistered, and the officers of government
know the existence of every person in it by
the registers of births. deaths, immigration
&c.-in many of them every male is bound
to do military duty, aud liable to be draft.
ed for service. When foreigner wishes to
leave his country, it is his duty to get a
! passport. If he wishes to travel. one i,
issued accordingly, IL he wishes to emf
CRATE, one issucs for that. In the latter
case his name is erased or checked ON the
register, and he is not liable to do mill
tary duty, bnt is looked on As civilIy dead
in his own country. IL he leaves without
doing this, or gets any other passport. his
name remains as though he was still at
home and citizen, and liable to all that
any other resilcn: is. and when other drafts
are made hc stands as though at home.
This is the existing liability referred to
by Gen CAss. Our Frenchman had new
er taken an cmigrant's passport but re-
NAMED citizen Of France. His taking
the oath of naturalization here could not
absolvc him from his liability, because he
hail not complied with the laws which this
government recognizes, and is bound to
recognize. He knew what was necessary
to release him from the liabilities of citi-
zen there, as well as our government did:
ami If he omitted to do so, when he re-
turned he remained as liable TO duty as
though he had never been out of the coun
try; and it would be pretty business for
us to go to fighting France for enforcing
her own laws, because some Frcncbman
had come here and said he liked ours best,
and swore to obey them, and then went
back to France and placed himself within
the reach of her laws and officers. When
any frenchmanexpatriates shimself-leaves
France with an emigrant's passport and
comes to this country to live, and declares
his intention, his name will be erased from
the French register, and he will no longer
be freneh citizen. and he NAV become
natnralizcd here. lie may return to France.
amt, IN the first place. he will not be draft.
cd into service; and if he is, our govern
ment will claim him and release him, or
fight for him. because he left France ac-
cording to law. became citizen here in the
same way. and France will respect our
laws as we respect hers, or else we will
make her, because there will then be no
existing liability on her citizens thus re-
tnrning- Now. Messrs. ;;epublican, Re
sIster, journal. ed II genus omne come
down decently and give Gen. CAss his !
Iiac. and not make fools of yourselves anil
lie about him."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11


The Cincinnati Gazette says: Johr
Mitchell. IN his Southern Citizen. calls IN,
revised doctrine Of the Administration a,
set forth by Attorney General Black. ..the
invention of the helpless poor old crca.
tures who, for orr sins, arc now aAiictinn
us lie finds considerable difficulty in
understanding and explaining it--but one
concludes it to be about this: THAT our
naturalization laws do operate to discharge
man from the duties of his allegiance be-
fore certain year of his age--said criti-
cal period Of his life to ondcpend,. however,
on the municipal laws of.he original coun-
try; that if lie comes here and gets natu
rallied before he is drafted. why then we
will protect him to the ends of the earth
but If after he is drafted. why then he is
not discharged from his sovereign's SER
vice" From which it follows, saws this
sharp Irish critic, that if a law should be
made in Prussia or Hanover that every
male child is -bnrn.s high-private in the
army, IN that case every male child brought
to this country is dcscrter. "Anl this"
he says. "is actually the case. Every
male child is registered; and il he lives.
and srhcrerer he lives (in America or else
where. } his military service is from his
birth, and By virtue Of his birth due to his
sovereign by the municipal laws of Prus-
s'a and Hanover. And if it were not so
aIreaIy' it would be easy for the King Of
russia or OF Hanover to make it so bv
simple ordinance. From that moment Mr.
Cass and Attorney General Black are re..
dy to admit that the emigrant is an ab-
sconder and desertcr. and ought to be nm.
ished-" Mitchell concludes as follows
"Oh, We much injure,l Know NothiursI-l
how shall we atone for the harl words we
have poured out upon youl 1t is plain to
us now at last that (iif our government be
right in ITS law) yoo have done well in
driving the foreign vote from every polling
district. Positively. If these owe any ser.
vice, military or civil, to King in Enrope
they cannot be American citizens at the
same time.'' t, n fsr
There seems to be wide difference be-
tween Mitchell and our nciShbor of the
Democrat in regard to the rights of our
laturalized citizens Here is the position
'ur neighbor occupies on that question.
which we invite every foreign born citizen
o read carefully; 20 q
1.-The Repxd9ieca Of last week publishes
long article from the Indiana journal
oout Gen.. CAss' s letter in relation to pro-
ccting naturalized citizens. 1t is disgust
ng to see the mcanness some of the renpb- ..
can prints exhibit IN relation to this nues-
on, lhe facts are, that . Frcnchman
1T Frances came to this country, got nat
raiized, and returned. The French Gov
Fnment drafted him into the army. and he
pPlies to our government to release him :
hight for him, and because Gen. CAss {
reply refuses to do either, on the ground i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11
Gov. Wise on the Presidency.
New York. Aup.

I M New YORK, Aug. T.
The \. \. Herall Of this morning unb
Iishes letter. represented to be written
by Gov Wise to a distinguished friend O
his IN this State. in which he SAYS: -
have apprehendcl all along that the
Iammany regency would carry a united
delegation from New York to Cha,le lesion.
Tor whom Douglas. know is confident
but you may rely on it that Mr.. Buchanan
himself is candidate for denomination
ami all his patronage and power will be
used to disappoint Douglas and all other
aspirants. Oar only chance is to organ
ize 10y districts. and whip the enemy. or
send two delegations. So - 81
1t that is done or not lone. we must
stli' rely on a united South. A united
South will depend on united Virginia.
and pledge you that she. at least, shall
be unit. Virginia INIT. and persistent
and firm on a sound platform Of protec-
ton to al; persons of Popular uersus
Squatter Sovereignty, she must ralhv IN
her support, as tho South cannot adopt
MIR. Douglas platform. afeial 80 ~
- - ~ otoit tut ~ al the enuS oil IHacI<
isepnbl'canism.o Hc will then kick IN
his heels. lfhe does or don't, he can't Ia
nominated and the main argument against
ms nomination is that he he can't be ell
ected, If nominated. If lie runs as an IN
dependent candidate, anil Seward runs.
andiI am nominated at Charleston. i can
beat tfsm both; or. il ifSquatter Sovesoiyn-
y is plank Of the platform, at Charles.
'on. anil Douglas isn9minated. the South
VII run an independent eandilate on pro-
ectlon PRINCIPLES, and run the election into
he House. Where then woald AR. Doug
as De! The lowest candidate on tho
ist. If have the popular strength. you
upPosc i will fix che nomination? Gst
hat and am confident of success,
ilie fstter is s,id1t to haze created . tre-
lendous sensation in. Albany, .v ..,.i,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11

NORWEGIAN ENrsaAyrs-A goodlv nun
Der Of Norwegian farmers arrived at To
ronfo. Canada. the other day, Ell route for
the Western States. They are a desirabl,
class OF settlers, being lucate,l, sober, in
iustTiocs. and generally with some prop.
eity.---Sorfhera Paper. tiitaf -
We learn from private letter that a
goolly number Of African Congo farmers
arrived at -, Louisiana, the other day.
en- route for the Southern Plantations
They are a desirable class Of settlers. being
bla X sober. industrious, healthy. and gen
orally worth about $500 piece Port
Gibson Mss. RereiiYe. 20M ult.
What think you. adopted citizens, of
such language as this? You can see now
in what light You are regarded by the Slave
ocraey, with whom the Northern Sham.
ocracy are check by jowl. and Who are
rapidly lmbibipg the sentiments AMI ,opin
ions of their Southern brethren. If yon
help them elect another Democratic Presi-
dent you will see the African slave tra.le
re'opcncd and restrictions placed upon
white emigrants. Democracy is progress
ing rapidly. rasta
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11
: RECTOR SMITH, NJ. D. J. BRELsFoRD, N.
Drs. Smith s. Brelsf0,d

NIOCLD respectfully announce to the public
w that they have this dav associated them
selves together in the practice of Medicine and Sur
gerry. The increasing demand for DR.. Smith ser
vices rendering it impossible for him to atte 10 the
calL of his friends, he is happy TO inform them that
he ctn cheerfuy recommend DIR. Brclsford as n
gentleman who has together with ar extensive cx
perience, received 4 thorough Medical Education.
Having permanently located in Plymouth. they will
attend to all calls with promptncss and fidelity.
Plymouth, Ind, March 10, 1859.
=. S.--Particular attention paid to SURGERY and
Chronic Diseases. Oilicc-2d door west of Picrce-s
Clothing Store. March l1-le
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-11

An addition OF 2J-per cent will be made on the
above rates tor Special Notices.
All legd advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance. or satisfactorily secured, and payment in no
c,sc % be deferred longer tlrlh thirty DAYS after
the Advertisement hts run out, except in cases
where the pay hts to come out oftle County Treas
urv and hls fist to be allowed bv the County Board
All advertisements, of cvpsy kind, must be paid
TOR IN advance, except where the publishers arc
OWING or have arlnnng account with the advertiser.
yerts in other towns ansf cities will be allowed
% per cent commission. bHt no advertisements, of
any kind, will bs Inserted at css thin regular rates
j. MATTINGLY.
PUsIIsHER REPUBLICAN.
MCDONALD & BRO.
PUBiIsHERs Democrat.