davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
3. msxERs uSEATEs.


:. A dispatch frosn the Treasurer Of the Peansyi
vsnia Railroad Company required dinner 70 be
prepared for forty-two PERSONS, directors Of the
road, who were 70 be at Wilisrdf At D. M yes-
t>rdsy. They also required omnibuses - be en-.
gn4ed for them to carry them 70 the diffsreuf'
public bntldinzs- They we've 70 leave in thu
afternoon trzin for Baltimore In conseo uence or
tbs panic occzsioned BY The Harper's Ferry fnsur-
rectlon their visit wss postponed. 49,, = & =
The dinner prepared by Donnelly for the f2ich-
mood Young Guards also remains uneafen. ~ az
PotIrx Mkrrkss-- B.f~s J~ssies W5ilssms.-
Benjamin. Cooper was caught nyheng and ere
stiag general disturbance in thestsseis lie xas
} .fned g 81. ~
Thos AIies esafssssd jadgmens % sac exsest Of
nne Of - 81 Cor throwing stones 10 the streets
- Bafbesy Besiey, Amanda Bell, coioFed women,
inhabitants Of Prsthers Alley, engzxed, In zwar
Of words with each o<h<f, which grew - loud a.
70 call for const2bulAry ineerfeecnce. They were
brought before the uiagistrzfe, Who 1ned them
: ~ each fof using tndecent lsnyusge-
= una MURPHY, who resides 81 the fuFt1<rmost
suburbs q .SHampoodie, at<seked : httle girl,
whom she rwofe q and sIzpped 10 the nsouth Ia !
manner not Il all consonant With due obsxr vance
sof Peacs ard ords<- She was nocd 15-o$.
j. Downfsg wss sgsfn nned ~ Is for OBJ
s<fucunx the ssfoct pavemest- - {,
Amanda beli was again hauled up far cunning
80 swesslng, fyofinx. etc, In Prather's Alley
She W. again hoed IS 81 : $ IA : s. - & !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

WArcH RErunss.-This morning, Jas. WEIGH,
Edw'd McGee and Martin Cronan were arrested
tor the larceny Of about $50 worth Of jewely from
Samseags auction rooms while sale was I'm bro
gress: They were placed in the guardhouse to
await a hearing. Four others are also charged
win being accomplices, but are not yet arrested
Several dodgers were accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
J. q. MCGUIRE MCGUIRE 4 e CO.. Ira Hsss..

III BY CONSENT OF THE PARTIES In
IefcSssd ne seeys sale is postponed until MON
YAI ar TEkNOON,O October nth, same bour and
place. JOS. \. BRA Df.EY, Trustse
J. c. McGUIR & CO., Aucts.
10 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
On SI sGcSunt Of the ram until THURsDAYAFTER-
NOUN, October 20.h, same hour and place -
JOS. H. BRADLEY. Tructee
ocls J. C. Mcguire & Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

MoRE NEW STYLE CL0AKs -.
We opsp fo.day, TIN osr shavl IA cc, COZ a.
RSrtWe1g enother beautiful assortmenf 81 rsch
PACK Cloth Clceks, Black and Colored Mid6IS
Rfess silks foIn auction. All Of which Va olsr q
s2q Invite the special attention. q
=, :. ,,,s 90, ": COLLEY q CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

GEORGETOWH ADVERTISEITS.
R,. CORAL SETS.
Isting OF Necklaces and Armlets for Is cents set
Coral and Imitation, Beads ell sizes, Gold and Sill
Yer Paper, Impression and Tracing Paper, and
TRACING Linen, Liquid Glue and everything in the
stationery line, at 12S Bridge street. Georgetovn.
oo I9-S q CRANDELL.s
FROM ROSTON,-The A 1 Packet Schooner
seersyllle, Captain b. p. Sears, has ar A,ES
flved. And IL now discharsing her freight [SS$
- HARTLEY BROTHER, % and ioI
90 H-5t Water street, Georgetown.
EOR RENT-The BRICK HOUSE on the
= corner OF Frederck and I'd sts., in Georgetovn.
For tens, TO-. apply to CHARLES M. NAT
THEWS, Attorney at Law, opposite the Post Of
nee. - 90 INV
PHILADELPHIA pRAU6HT ALE-Tbe nm
II derslgaed respectfully inform their cd CUSTOM
ers and friends In general that they have made ex
tensiye arrangements In order to supply them with
Massey, Collins d Co.'S Superior 0RAUGHT
Ale which for the past year has borne tho reputa-
ton Of being the best ia this market. We are now
receiving two shipments per week in order to have
II constantly on hand, and it will be Sold an whole
dslirsry. Awe sell this Ale only on commission.
5sfsrsnnsd n every lnstfnce PROVIDED notice of
., Domssfie ,ALES,. PORTER, and BROWN
ported q frem 81 % 81 per dozen, delivered in
'i ocu.tf saass &, ANY ~ S SHiNNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

THr MOUNT vERxoS arrived At her wharf
Monday at f0x o'clock, bringing . very fair
cargo, considerable increase over her former
Zip She brings the following passengers from
New York: r. Dawes and lady, Miss Lucy c..
Dawes, Master Greenleaf, Miss NJ. Horner, Mis-
Wissnef, DIR. Brock and lady, VIM. J. Thurston,
j.. b. French, J. West, Edward G.. Wadsworth,
John ]. Lester, Jacob M. Lester and lady, NJ
c s AM, Upon her return ZIP she will carry
She win start upon the full tide this afternoon
The following passenger are registered at this
once: E. McMufray, Mr.. Swissa, Dan'l Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

ARRrvED-At Young q Carter's wharf, schr.
Ambition, Capt. wroten, from Philadelphia, with
$50 tons coal for the Smithsonian Institution also
schr. Palestine, Capt. Gamblers, from same mort
with I3l tons coal for Messrs Rochat Caldwell
ana l3t tons do for Mesus. II. Moran Co.; also,
Lake, y. Y, with 80 tons Ice for C. B. Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

AsrANrEDE.-we learn that on Saturday night
last some thirty slaves in all ran of from their
homes In Alexandria and Fairfax counties, Va
near this city. Six were the property Of the Rev.
M; Lippett, (of the Episcopal Church,) and one
Of David Fitzhugh, Esq some Of them are aid
70 be the property Of the esate Of the late Commo-
dore Thomas APP catesby Jones, and two other
gentlemen In the same neighborhood, whose names
we have not yet learned. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

NINTH SrREEr.-Thc work Of grading and
paving Ninth street 10 being urged as rapidly as
possible. The rains have been q great obstacle
In the way Of work, obliging the hands to sus-
pend Another great disadvantage is the scarcity
OF paving stones, for which the Contractors have
70 pay much heavier price than formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

ssE z So; g q e z <Fs.s
S; :; : g ! &c .ss' s! g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

UIN CONSEQUENCES OF THE INcLES
eney Of the weather, the above sale il postponed
ThQhSDAf, October %. same hour
oc 's-d s-f WALL q BARNARD, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

In rHE CRcuIr CoURr, Yesterday, I. Innes Ran
dolPh, Esq, was admitted an attorney and coun-
sellor, and thereupon subscribed the usual oaths
and declaration; also w. G. p. Darlington, ESQ.,,
add WIN. B. Dayton, ESQ.
Thomas Irving, constable, ION the Representa-
tion Of the District Attorney and q COPY OF the
conviction OF said Thomas Irving I'm the Criminal
Court, for retaifing spirituous liquors without q
i,cense In wssnington county, was, by order Of
toe Court, dismissed from the office Of constable
for the county Of Washington. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
FOR 1ETT AID aALI

NOflCE-Tyo very desirable fort ROOMs
communicating. can Be had, with BOAR6 bT
FOR RENT-AB BRICK HOUSE, On Isrh stre@t.
,oo, 1ssyg ostween a1d G, Island, ooasains IN
order. graPe srbor and shade trees. Applicstios
70 Wiz 81 "a. next door. oc SAT-
ErOR RENT-A FRAME HOIIeF a = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

HE. hlADIES OF W4sHINGTO
iess, Trimmings, Fiovers. Pan Sfrs'
Bonnst, and Hsts; Laoes q s1l description
.sSS o's sns ~ 2 re :;
YoEss and sIsevs.. HandksrcSis a2.1 fsssrs
Edglnssa Chsntiily. Lsce Wells, Coifd
BBs.Rs: Trimmed Sleeves. 40. 10, a
SeEmmefy, Fans, and . great varSttJ of p
Gloves, or ladiss and esntIemsn. = o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

ters did not content themselves with the
mere negation Of the proposition which
they refused to consider. They presented
counter proposition. which was not
startling because it had been promulgated
by Their press. RepudiatiAg the Home
stead bill as the confScation Of the public
property for the support of pauperism, they
lad down their ultimatum for the consid-
Grafton ofthe National Democratic party.
This IS nothing less than the establishment
OF slavery by Congress and the Executive
IN all the territory whichthe United States
possesses or may acquire. With such an
object in view as the reservation of all the
public lands for the slow settlement of the
planter anil negro, it were Inconsistent 20
vote fee homesteads to the men who own
nothing but the God given wealth of
strength and manhood, and. who are in
stlpctively hostile. to monopoies and class
ACCOMPLISHMENTS - $50. s.-.s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
The Homestead RilI.

The St. Louis Democrat, in the course of
an able editorial. makes the following aiu-
s;ons to the benefit that would have ensucsl
from the passage OF the Homestead Bill,
and the reasons why the Slave Democracy
in the Senate SO unrclentingly opposed
it:
The interests anil desires Of the peo.
pie in reference to the public Ian IS found
partial expression in the Homestead Bill.
That measure proposed to endow every
citizen. native naturalized or inchoate with
100 acres of land on the one condition that
he settled upon it permanently. The po-
Iitical and social benefits which it would
produce are cognizant to the slenderest
reasoning powers. From the purlieus Of
our large cities; from the over crowded ma
tons Of Europe: from the Businesses OF the
cotton States. where .slaveless white men
feel the invisible adamantine walls OF
caste segrcgating them from the communi-
nifty at large; from the exhausted and petty
farms Of the old States, divisions Of the
grand army Of industry would proceed to
the prairies of the West and found new
commonwealth. But why pursue this
train Of thought? 1t unfolds panorama
which represents the ideal America Of our
patriot statesmen. One nation and hun
slrcd Statcs-the wildness of nature sub
,lncd throughout the whole continent. and
zones Of prosperous yeomenry ieplcnish
ing the void that has existed since the del
uge. are results dcducible from the great
scheme OF Western policy, of which the
Homestead Bill is the iatroduction. Such
a vision was as distastcfnl to the planters
as the newly created world to the enemy
Of man. They voted against the bill, but
it passed the House. because numbers are
represented ID that body, In the Senate
they refused to ATT upon Il, assigning friv
olous and vexatious pretexts. End barking
their speeches with insult and defiance
The debate that night furnishes vivid
documentary on the nature Of the antag-
|onistic policies Of the country. The plan
80 N.|.. s. .4| E" L
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
Great Esepublican yicaery.

"A telrgrarhie despatch says that the ca,
Of ouinsy. H., formerly Democrat
stronghold. elected the Republican ticke
on Monday last by rerydceided majorit les
ranging from 500 to 500. Qancy wal
formerly the home Of Douglas and is nov
the lTenie Of Richardson. 1t3fE at.
+t-z-- - - So =. -
The Republicans say that the reason Oh,
Democratic candidates were elected thi.
Spring. il accounted for Ay one hundred
and fifty Republicans who did not 90 Il
tie eleclio1. The story viii 10 very well
TO tell, but next fall it will lie seen that
Plymouth. Center Tewnship AMI MARSHALL
County ale al Demociatir.=A C. Dan.
The bump Of hope on the head Of the
senior OF the Eemocraf must be exceeding
~ large. The disasters Of his party all
over the country DO not seem to discour
age him. in tie least. AMI because the Re
publicans did not turn out in this town
ship and annihilate thelnHa he recent cleo
ton he hugs tie lelusive expectation T.
his bosom that Marshall county will prove
an exception TO the general rtle and go
Demoera l. next fall. He predicted the
same result last year anu the year before,
bat alasl Tor pour Yorick, the election re-
turns proved that he was neither a prophet
nor the son OF one. Young politicians are
apt to lie latte too sangnine. but ex peri
ence will tearh them that doubtful things
are mighty uncertain. AMI if they DO not
want to be laughed at not 70 Toast 100 CON
tidently before the battle Is won. +. ns
AS to the resalt Of the recent election in
this township, this spring, the Republicans
did not expcctto carry it, and male no
effort to do SO. Had they ralliel their OPP
ponenfs would not Lave elected their ticket
by more than 90 majority. That was the
Democratic majority last fall. in 1856
the Dcmocratic majority ranged from l25
to 40. but there has been a mighty revo-
luton in public sentiment since then, and
next fall, il every sign in the political sky
does not fail, the party that is in favor Of
expanding two hundred millions dollars to
buy niggers for the niggerless. but not a
cent to buy land for the landless, will be
"buried SO deep" by popolar Indignation
''that the hand of resurrection can never
reach it," 1t has committed sins enough
to damn a world, anil ought 10 be destroy
ed now for the good of the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
Rcpuhiicans. Aftcnd.

A Republican Convention viii be hell
Tomorrow FRIDAY EVENING. in
NestrrSelt Hall. at half past o'clock,
forthe purpose of making nominations for
the several Offices 10 be filed at the ap-
preaching Corporation election.
Turn Out Turn OniN Every Repub-
licsn in Plymouth Is earnestly invited to
attend A long pull. strong pull. and
pull all together. Will give Us the veto
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

REMEMBER THE PooR.--During the past
week a number OF charitable deeds have
come under our observation, and we did
intend making a note OF them.
A poor Prussian woman, with tw o lit
tie children, was deserted by her husband
some months ago, since which time she
has suffered for the necessarIes OF Lie
This week few lovers of humanity have
temporarily supplied her wants, furnished
her house free of rent AMI purchased her
a stove and furniture. DC, DC. She de-
sires to wash for as many as will favor her
with their patronage, and thus make an
honorable living. Young men, assist this
poor ami destitute woman by giving her
your washing. and do not murmur if che
does not work to suit you at first. She Is
a wor ny woman and deserves your aid in
this way.
She will also sew for any person wish
ing any work Of that kind done.
SIe can be found first house south OF
j. q. Osborne residence.
We take it for granted that doors OF
charitable dee,ls do not want us to puff
thcm--Lence their names are not publish
Ell here-they are written elsewhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

The President has issued bis proclama-
ton for extensive land sales in Kansas and
Nebraska. in July. August and September.
The settlers had hoped 70 be able 10 real
lie the avails of this years crop before be-
ing required to purchase their hnls.---
As it is now, they will be At the mercy Of
spectators, and thousands will be CEN
PEELED TO borrow At exotbi,ant interest, or
lose their homes. 4 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

The St. Joseph Register, Of last week.
after giving tue result of the election in
Penn township. in that county. says:
1.-The Overwhelming Republican MAORI
ty in Penn township was line in a con>id-
cradle degree to the exertions of John e.
Wagner. Michael Geycr. Charles Vincent,
and other Germans of Mishawaka who.
although heretofore supporting the Demo
cratic ticker, even including the election
last fail, have now enrolled themselves with
the party that has proven itself for Free
Homes for Free Men on Free Soil The
slaughter of the Homestead bill by the
Democratic Senate last winter is being
justly avenged. s
To stop tl:e detection among the Ger
mans. which is daily spreading, OBJ ac-
count OF the Pro-slaycry sentiments Of the
Shamoerscy, the papers of that party are
making great cry about "know Moth
ingism," in hopes of calling their attcn-
ton to different subject. but the intelli-
gent Teutons have llcaid hat w oil! wolil.'
cry too often to he longer deceived by it.
They see and know that the reason why
the Democratic Senate defeated the Home
stead Bill was to prevent the rapid settle
ment Of the western territories by poor
men, that rich slave holders might have
an opportunity Of entering it in large bod
les. and If possible, make slave States out
of them. The German heart beats in
stiIctively for freedom. and cannot longer
give aid and comfort to the slavery extend.
ing party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
rlymoulh pixies Peak Company.


Letters we're received on Tuesday from
several of the Plymouth Pixies Peak Com
papy by their friends From one Of them
we learn that they arrived at Burlingame,
X. L.. 90 miles west OF Wyandotte. from
which place they wrote, on the Eth inst
They were all in good health and spirits.
The writer. 4. c. T., represents the coun-
Try. SO far. as beautiful aud rich, flourish
ing towns, good farms. and many neat
houses built OF stone, which is abundant
along the streams and some in the open
prairie. Winter wheat, the writer adds,
looks well, corn apd hay plensy--com 20
cts. per bnsllel. They encountered snow
storm few days previous, but speak Of it
as triaing affair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

The article we have been publishing for
eight or ten weeks past, under the head OF
.1s12. or, the Retreat from Moscow. .
from the pen Of Maj JoHS F. LsSeES-
BAvGH. continues to grow in interest The
Major relates many thrilling incidents az
ter HE capture by the Russians. deaen-
strating that truth Is. indeed. often stran-
ger than fiction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

Five children. we hear, were poisoned
on Tuesday. by eating wild parsnips. one
of whom has since died. Three Of them,
including the one that died. are children OF
a worthy German named John Kruger
who works at Davidson a. Co.'S. The
rest of the children are all likely to recov-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

At Fort kearney, on the I'll inst, ter
riblc snow storm prevailed Snow fell to
the depth Of two feet, anil lriftel in pla-
ces four feet deep. The eolsl was severe,
aud an emigrant writes that he came near
freezing. and hal to buckle blankets on
his horses to prevent them from perishing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
Who Wants Boarders +?

ME undersigned, Trustee for Center Town
l ship, will continue until the fest Monday of
Nav nex1to receive sealed proposals for keeping
the following named personS-Paupcrs in regular
charge on this County-.or the term of one year,
ending June 1867:
MtiIE RoBERrx-iliot wo man.
HARRIET EoYp-i,liot girl,
ANN MURRaY-Ased womn,
FxEoEsiSS STRIKER-lnr9tlid,
OWN CoHEssY-Invaid,
GEO. z. ARasrR BEG, wife AMI two childrcn-ln
valnls.
None OF the above invali,i< will need personal at
tentivn. PDpos is will be received for keeping
one or m IRE a m y be desired
Done ~ the law directs, Revised Statutes, Vol.
}, Sec. Z, Page b.
NJ. a. o. PACKARD, 7. c. T.
Plymouth, April 2l-2Il2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

Tm LADIES HoyF MAGAzISE-For May
is a superb number, elegantly anil tasteful
" Illustrated. The editors. T. s. Arthur.
Esq. and Mrs. Virginia f. Townsend.
have established high regulations as story
writer's. Their tales always arouse the
better feelings Of human nature anil make
the reader better instead of worse. ..r.s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

Mr. TAYLOR could not, on aecoent OF
having 10 wait until he could see or hear
from an Oil settler. for the purpose Of
learning some particulars, prepare the sixth
chapter Of the Early History Of Marshall
County" in time for this number.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

BAPTIST CHCRcn.-'rhe Baptists of
Plymouth have organized a socicty. Rev.
Mr.. SIMoys will oliiciae as their pastor.
The meetings will be held in Wcstcrvelt
Hall, we understand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

LADIES AaERlca AZ MasAzlSE--We are
pleased to learn that this work is winning
golden opinions and. rapidly acquiring an
cxtensiss circulation. The May number
is certainly a beautiful and entertaining
book. Address Henry White. Beekman
stroo, "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21
10 BIZ DRAWN st INTIMATE. oIIo,F
Monday, June 8, 1859.

j.. ID. SINE would anno,fc 10 the p,lbic that
his fifty tllinl Mammoih M"nils Gifi Entcr-.ri G
~il b. drawn above. which occasion will be
distributed to riic ticket holders. two tinussru val
u,,ie gifts. among which will lie iouIl, tine 20
cre Land Warm tut; two hundred aud fit prizeS in
American God, ranging iie M 81 81 to $500 tlnec
hundred Gnd and Silver lie, or Hrniin. Waicl..s.
ringing from 500 to S2l9: Gents Geld Vest
Chains and Ladic>' Gold Guard Claims. Also,
solid and double plated Silver Ware. consisting of
TABLESPOONS, Teaspoons, Forks, &c. A So, Is,-
es' Garnet, Coral and Cameo Brcastpins ard
Ear rings, Jackets. &C. Also, Gentlen.cn's Shirt
Studs. Sleeve Buttons, Brca-ipIfs, &c.
All of the ,bovc gifts of as good quality as
can be purchased for the price.
beg leave 10 state to the public that my Enter
priscs materially differ from many Others of a pro-
fesscdlv similar character.
Firstly-The Drawing invariably takes place on
the day advertised.
Sccondy-'The Prizes worth whaf Their are
stated to be in the programme
rhirily--The Drawing is conducted in FAIR
and impartial manner.
Fourthiy-All prizes drawn by persons who can
not attend the drawing arc Immediately forwarded
at nv expense and risk; aad list of the drawn
numbers is forwarded to every ticket holder,
whether fortunate not
Single tickets, 81 90. Six tickets for S 90.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-21

We are prm,nencntly lo,itci in Plymouth,
W jtsi the stock. friends, that wii sal, wa. We
are dc c-mined tiu no VI IN. w ,m IN or Child
lin all III, ons round ab nut" sl Ill un,rrScil
a and respectfully solicit yoas PIT nts@c-chn
tident that in the variety. guilty AMI low prices ~
our IT lck We Gun suit every one wishing anvil in
n otir line. IL. b DICKSON X Co.
April 81, ls,9-.4