davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

READ READl-MURDEB UPHELDi-That
infamous sheet. The New York Tribune,
speaks out bolder this morning in favor of
Old Brown than ever before. 1t now plain
ly endorses Browns means of abolishing
slavery" if it could only be successful
Hear it,
If slavery be wrong. it by no means
follows that such efforts to overthrow it as
Browns are right; for we are not at liberty
to shed the blood of the oppressor or evil
door, and throw the community into an.
archy and convulsion, without q clear and
ratiOna, conviction that the ov,l are combat is
thus to be overthrown.
There the whole thing is in nutshell.
The announcement is made 10 the South
distinctly that If there were clear and
rotionot belief that "siaoery' could be ocer-
hrocn by shedding the blood of car fellosc.
citizens ot tie South, a aoould be riohf TO do
so Brown WAS wrong only because his
means were not proporiionate TO the end to
be accomplished. What in Heavens name
are we coming to? A New York newspa-
per upholding the right of the North to shed
tie blood Of heir .feltoy- citizens,
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
KANSAS.

The democratic State convention of Kan
sas met at Lawrence on the 25lh ut. G..
I'll. FAIRcHILD presided. The following
nominations were made:
GoUernor--SAMUEL MEDARY.
Lieutenant Governor-JoHN P. SLOUGH.
Secretary Of State--A. p. WALKER.
State Auditor--J. X GoopIN
attorney Gensrai--Mr. THURsToN.
Superintendent of public hstruction-S
MCGILL.
Chief Just;ce-Judge WILLIAMS.
Assisto Justices ROBERT B. MITCHELL
and SAMUEL A. STINsoN.
A resolution was offered to defer the ap.
pointment of delegates to the Charleston
convention, which was carried by 35 ayes
to 90 noes. An effort was made for the
appointment ola committee on resolutions,
but after discussion it was concluded that
the Tecumsch platform. formerly adopted
was sufficiently decided expression, and
the motion was not urged.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Gov Wizards Visit to Cook

Gov. Willard's Visit to Cook
- CHARLESTON. Va. October 90.
Governor Willard. Of Indiana, visited his
brolher-in- law, Cook, yesterday in Jail. in
company with Sen tor Mason. Mr.. Mason
proposed to the Governor to retire when
The latter entered, suggesting that he
would probably prefer that his interview
should be private, and also for the reason
that anything Cook might say he should
teel bound to testif7 TO if called upon as a
witness. Governor Willard very promptly
replied that he himself would be a witness
in court to any facts Cook might commu
nica.e, and insisted that Mr. Mason should
be present. Governor Willard urged Cook
to make fall confession Of all he knew III
connection with the affair at Harper's Fer
ry, in order to exonerate those who were
innocent, and TO punish those who were
implicated. as the only atorement he could
uow make. Cook sisnified his willingness
to do so. and he will probably make writ
ten concession He told Cook that he had
nothing to hope for but death. Gov. Will
ard states that his family had lost sight Of
Cook Tor several years, and supposed he
was dead, until upon reading his name in
the papers, he determined 10 visit Charles
ton TO ascertain if he was his relative.
Mrs. Willard. lie states. is in great distress
at the conduct of her brother.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
The Insurrectionists.

Capt. Brown, The principal leader ol
this bold & daring insurrectionsat Harrer's
Ferry, has received his sentence, and is
to be hung in public on the End of ext
moath.
Coppec has al-o had his trial and was
found guilty. Cook having been reclaim
ed several days ago. will also soon have
his hearing. 1t is stated, however. that
he will make out written confession be-
fore his ui.l comes off, In the mean time.
others who were taken with Brown, are
having their cases investigated.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

heiitlVe TO building and repairing
certain Side walks therein men
toned.
Be it ordlined by the President am Trustees of
the corporate town of Plymouth, that the side
walk on the north side of Caro- street, between
Michigan street and Water street, be Strengthened
and properly repaired; and that the owners of lots
numbered four, and one hundred and fity-six, be
required to str@ighien and pronerly repair said
walk within thirty DAYS from the time of publica-
ton of this ordinances;
Al. o that the owners of lots the north
side of, ami fronting upon Taylor st Get in Westcr
vet's addition to the Town of Plymouth, be and
they are hereby required within thirty DAYS, raise
to within six inches OF hige water marx. and build
or repair the side walk on the north side of said
TAYLOR street. making the same 4 feet wide i'm
front of each lot between Water street in the town
of Plymouth and Y elbow River
And be it further Ordained, That side walks be
laid and properly repaired aS follows, to-wit:
On the east end of lot no. 81, four feet wide.
On the cast end of the north half of lot % feet
wide.
On the west end of lots 50, 50, s7 and A. four
feet wide.
On the west end of the rorh half of lot no. Sc four
feet vide.
On the west end of the west % feet Of lot no 43,
four feet wide.
On the east side Of lots nos. 67 and 90 forr feet
wide.
On the east side of the south halt of lot a. four
feet wide.
On the east end of the south half cf 10: no. 5 four
feet wide.
On the east end of the north half lot SO, four
feet wide.
On the eas. side OF out lot 36, four feet wide,
above high water mark
Onthe north end of lats l62 and l63, six feet wide,
with stringers.
Or the south sd of the east half of lot 43, six
feet wide. with three stringers.
On the south side of the 25 feet OF lot 43,
siy feet wide, with stringers-
On the east end of the north half of lot 80, ten
feet wide, with stringers
On the east end of lots 81 and 3S ten feet vide.
with 3 stringers.
On the east end of lot no %, four feet vide.
Cn the east end of lot l77. four feet wide.
Also on the east end IF lots and 3, in Wheefers
addition to the town of Plymouth, four feet wide
and above high water mark.
And the several owners of the aforesaid lots are
respectively hereby required to complete the same
as above specified within thirty da, from the pub
lication of this ordibai .ce.
And be IL further Ordained. That the Marshal
proceed to Law down good cross walk across water
street on the north side of CAIRO street, and IL is
hereby made the duty of the Street Commissioner
to see side walks, and cross walks above described
properly constructed according to the provisions
of this, and of other ordinances now in force.
JBN KLINGER, Pres't.
Attost: G OSBORNE, Cl'k pro. TEN.
nov 3, lS59-l2t3.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
The citizens of Mount Clemens. n

The citizens of Mount Clemens. near
Detroit, Michigan. are shocked by late
occurrence. for which precedent can hard
lv be found. A Mrs. Barry. living in a
house with a Mrs. Mosher, with whom she
was not on the best of terms, was within
a few days of her confinement, when the
latter sent to her package, which, on be-
ing opened, proves, to conlsin live snake.
The horrified woman was Immediately seiz-
ed with couvulsiors. and died at once
The woman fend has been arrested. and
will be severely dealt with f her strange
and unnatural crime.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
The Weekly Constitution
WASHINGTON, d. C.

w AO1lNU iON ~. y.
We would earnestly invite the attention of our
Democratic friends throughout the Union 10 the
Weekly edition of our paper, which we publish ev-
cry Saturday morning, and which has already met
such marked and hattertng success. The WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION is a large and bcautfully-prnte
sheet, combining the advanta ges Of political and
family newspaper. 1t is made an of the most i'm
portant editorial articles which published in
our daily issue; will contain during the session of
Congress carefully prepared abstracts of the pro
ceedngs of both houses, furnishes authentic infor
nation of the procdings of the various departments
of the Government, for Obtaining which we have
peculiar facilities ALL issued published
in full all changes in, discoItnuances Of post of
fees regularly appear and contains, besides, a
large amount of well-sclectei miscellaneous news,
together with the and teleeraphic
intelligence, domestic and foreign. The Sabbath
reading published in the Daily of Saturday evening
is regularly transferred to the WEEKLY, and this
is highly interesting feature of the paper, an'l
meets with great favor. Nothing of a seciariGa
character is admitted into this department.
With desire to bring before the people the
principles anu measures of the Democratic party,
I'D at the same time furnish them with accep-
table news journal, we offer the paper at aprice
barely sufficient opay the cost of paper, printing
and pack ng. The terms are follows: For one
copy, S2per annum; three copies for So; five cop
les for SS ten copies for SIS; twenty copics sent
address, S25. Subscriptions may commcnc-
at any time Daily paper So per annum; semi
weekly, 81 per annum- Democrats, put your should
der to the wheel, push on the column, and it viii
not be long, trust, until you vii enable to cir
culate at least hundred thousand copies weekly
OF this great paper Address,
GEO w. BOWMAN.
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

DENY1NG SrrLL.-The abolition sheets,
having published letters from Greeley.
Giddings. Garrett Smith. a; al, are giving
Fred Douglass an equal share ofimportanee
by publishing his denial also. of any com
plicity in the Harper's Ferry insurrecsion.
Fred writes from Canada, with the POM
posity Of an U. S. Senator, and says: u
desire to be quite emphatic" Poor delu
ded Cook--who says Fred faithfully prom
ised to be at Harper's Ferry with quite a
number of free fugitive darkies--his word
is worth nothing now. What took the
darkey off to Canada SO suddenly after
the outbreak of Brown and his aecomplices:
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
FREE SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby gwen that the District School
Tor Plymouth Corporation, Will commence OH
Monday the l4lh November, 1883, and continue
two months. The school will he under the super-
vision of the former teacher, Mr. Burling-
ame ad will he free to all iolars in the corpora.
ton.
BY order of the Board of Trustees, scholars resi-
ding out of the limits of the corporation will be
received upon payment of customary rates of tut.
ton. j. G. OSBORNE, Ci'k pro. tenn.
nov 3-l2t2.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

honor of it at all hazards and to the last
extremity.
The correspondent also considers the re-
turn of Mr.. Dallas before the holidays or
early in the session of Congress, as possi-
5le
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
New Advertisements.
Guardian Sale.

By order ofthe Cass County Court of Common
Pleas, am authorized to sell at private sale, in
lots in the Town of Plymouth. No. l04, ll9, l22
167, l70 III, $50, Isl, 3d. 222 223, 226. 229 23O
23I, 232, 233. Also out lots, No. 45, Al, As. 40
50, 81, 81, Sc, 81 Terms: e-fourth down. one
fourth in one, two and three years, with interest
from date WmSON. WRIGHT.
nov l0-l3tf. Guardian.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

OuR COURT HoUsE.-The question is al
length settled. that we are TO have new
court house, and one that will be a credit
to our city and county. The county Com
.nissioners on Tuesday last. finally adopt
ed tie plans sabmitted by E. May, Esq
and appointed him to superintend the
erection. The work will be put under
contract in January next, and is TO be fin
ished by June. 1862.
IT. Woyne Sentinel.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

HThe /. o. o. S. Society was organ
lied on Tuesday evening last by the cleo
ton of officers and adopting code of rules
and regulations for lis future government.
It's objects are of literary character and
for the general Intellectual culture and I'M
provemenr of the young men of our town.
We will notice it further hereafter.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
New Orleans. Noy. 4

The fire in the 4lh district last night
destroyed 60 dwellings, Loss estimated a,
quarter Of million of dollars.
Es-A young fop, Starting down 10 New
Orleans, proposed to purchase life pre-
server. oh. you'll not need it. suggested
the Clerk. bags Of wind were never known
TO sink.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

AIR. Burlingame, a Republican Con-
gresham, said:
The times demand. and we must have
an antslavery Constitution, an anti slave
ry Bible, and an anti slavery God.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

HGov. Willard has appointed by
proclamation, Thursday the Gath of this
month as day of thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God. for his numerous bles-
sings during the past year.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

The FREE SCHOOL commences at the
seminary in this place on Moaday next.
to continue for two months under the SUI
pervision Of ths former teacher. Mr.. Bur-
linoame
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

The Rev. J. b. L. SoULE, formerly
editor Of the Terre Haute Express. and a
firm supporter of Fremont in 1856. was
one of the Secretaries of the recent Aboli-
ton Convention in Chicago.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

re- By telegraph we learn that Ex' Gov.
ernor James G.. Jones, of Tennessee. died
at Memphis on Saturday last. after ling
;no illness. Gov. Jones was q. s. Sena
tor from l348 20 1857, and Governor OF
Tennessee from l84l 10 1916.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

EE Cook, the sccomplice of Brown, is
really a brother of the wife of Governor
Willard. He was always an aboillionlst In
principle and a gooi d al of a rowdy. Three
or four years ago ne went TO Kansas and
was participant in the troubles which
existed there, at which time lie probably
made The acquaintance of old "Ossawat-
tonne Brown" For two years past his
fiiends have lost sight of him. He has
now turned up in the late outbreak.
Governor Willard went to Charleston ac
companied by d. w. VOORHEES,. Esq. OF
Terre Hauie. and upon an interview with
Cook, advised him to furnish a written
confession of all he knew and did about the
Harper's Ferry insurrection. which we un-
ders;and he has manifested a willingness
to do. Every individual party who par
ticipated either directly or indirectly in this
reasonable outbreak, shorld he exposed.
The whole country should know them.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has taken out letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Wilhelm Hahn
late OF Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is supposed to be nsolvcnt.
nov 3-l2t3. PETER SCHLARB, Admir-
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

Johr H. Goddard, has for sale at bis farm miles
south west of Plymouth, IN any qun,iihes-by the
BARREL gallon, or rotherwise, Sorghum Molasses. IL
is also kept for sale at retail at Chas faimer
Store.
Oct 27-1ltf.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
DR.. J. T. CHALMERS,
Eal6i1nor

win practice Medicine, Surgery and Obs .etricks.
Permane ntly located in Tyner City, Marshall
Co, Indiana. Office one doo south OF Mr. j. Z
Cushman Bissel's Store.
Oct. 21-IIu-
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
OTT,a,A III Oct Oh


A fugitive slave, belonging to Mr.. Rich
ard Phillips, of Missouri, was to day. about
II O'clock. a. M. rescued by prominent
Republicans Of this city from the United
States deputy marshal for the Southern
district Of Illinois. in the presence OF Hon.
J. ID. Cation, chief justice. at his cham
bers. The slave was brought from Union
county before the Judge, on writ of ha-
beas corpus. J. N. Albright. deruty
marshal. claimed to hold him under writ
issued by the United States commissioner
of the Southern district of Illinois under
the fugitive slave law. The prisoner was
remanded. and just as the Judge had finish
ed making out the order, aud before he
had left the room, fanatical crowd OF
Republicans rushed upon the marshal,
iforciblv TOOK he fugitive, and hurried him
into close carriage prepared for the oc-
aasion. The team went out OF Town on a
run. with crowd of Republicans follow
ing hooling and yelling. The chlefjusllce,
after giving his decision. made some re-
marks to the crowd stating, that. although
their sympathies ght be aroused in be-
nalf of the prisoner. he hoped. out of re.
spect to himself lis friends and neishbors
would not attempt 10 violate any law; tEal
he would regret to be made the unwilling
instrument of bringing person on writ
of habeas corpus into place where the law
could not be executed. His personal re
quest, and the majesty of the law, were
nevertheless, alike disreg garded
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10

(NaIl a. Vinnedge Browns ,or good article OF
u BOOTS & SHOES, cheap
Derng your PRODUCE to vinnedge Browns
i to get the best prices.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
The confessions Of Brown, the rlnglead

The confessions of Brown, the rnglead
er at Harper's Ferry, are startling In
their importance. and will nave their due
effect OH the public mind. To the CORE
spondent of the New York Times this old
pet of the Republican party in Kansas
sta ed. after his capture, that 1t was no part
of his purpose TO seize the public arms
he had arms and ammunition enough, furn
i~hed b. the Massachusetts Emegiant Aid
Society He only intended to make the
first demonstration at this point, when he
expected to receive rapid increase of al
lies from Aboliiionists everywhere, settled
through Maryland and Virginia. sufficient
to take possession of both States, with all
the negroes they could capture. Such
prints nevertheless, as the Press and I.i
}une try TO make it appear that the Repub-
licans are not responsible foi this old vii
hin's conduct Chicago Times.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
Never Give up the Ship

Notwithstanding the Republicans. BY
resorting to very small means 10 deceive
voters. have managed to secnre all the Of
fees at the Court House, we calculate their
stay there will be but temporary. 1t is
our time now to sweep out. There as a ma
jority for the Democracy in Marshall Coun-
ty when all the voters come out TO the
polls. This year the opposition had out
every one that could be scraped up. and
then succeeded in electing their principal
officer by but thirty -seven majority, when
last year Judge Fuller received el2 majori-
ty and Ogles0ee received a majority OF
liOvo Does gain from last year ia
king the lowest of the above majorities) of
serenity three votes, look much like de.
feat?
Judge Fuller is an old citizen here, had
been unfortunate in business, and personal
ly very popular, and he strengthened the
opposition ticket. But these things don't
occur every year. The vote polled this
fall from the foul and contemplate intime
tions made about the Democratic candi-
date for Clerk, was tsco hunared and etgh-
Teen less than that poled in 1858 If the
Democracy had tarned out as did the op
position, we should have had everything be-
fore Us.
Lot US rally and organize for the Pres
ileatial campaign in 1860, when we have
a Governor, Lieut.. Governor. and all the
other State officers 10 elect. A County
Convention should. and doubtless will soon
be called. for the purpose Of sending dele
gates 10 the State Convention, to nominate
"a State Ticket, and also nominate delegates
TO the National Convention. Be prepared
to turn out at yoar County Convention. i
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-11-10
FIRE ms. COMP.
ANORDINANCE,

Relative to building and repairing
certain Side walks therein men
toned.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15
CL0Axs MADE TO ORDER,
NOONAN & McNAB,
MANUFACTURERS of PAPER,
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN,
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE,
..l3 East Water Street. Milwaukee,.

We have on hand an extensive assortment
Of Ledger, Cap, Letter, and Note Papers from
the best mills in Europe aud America; Print
ing and Wrapping Papers of every variety,
Cards, Card Boards Premium Straw Boards
Binders and trunk Boards Tissue and Shoa
Papers Press Boards and Bond Papers Play
ing Cards: Steel Pens; Pencils; Every Vari,
ETY. OF Irvine and all other articles usually
found in an extensive Paper Ware House.
Particular attention paid to keeping colorea
mediums and other Varieties of colored Pa.
pcrs. The highest price in cash paid for rass
and rope.
April 20, lo5a. l6yl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15

AGuE CURE This is something Of a science
as well as medicine. The supreme difficulty
OF the science is to accomplish its end without
injury to the hcalth-thc supreme excellence
OF the medicine is III accomplishing Just that.
Fever and ague has long been cured 10y Qu-
nine, Arsenic, Bismuth and Murcury, but the
mischief was, the deep and often painful foot
prints they have LETT ON the constitutions
treated 10y them. DR.. Ayers new remedy
cures without a particle of either Of these or
any other delitcrious substance. And he
promises not only absolute safety but perfect
certainty of cure, with which We may mention
another quality OF excellence not to be over
looked ia these times, that is its low price,
which puts this crowning glory OF his art,
within the reach of all -Hrdld, Luke o., Ind
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15
Carriages and Wagons
Valuable farm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale valuable
/ improved farm, situated four miles from
st. Charles City, consisting of 245 acres, As OF
which are timber. Over fifty acres of the farm
are under improvement, being well fenced,
and crops growing A good log dwelling
house and outbuildings on the premises
GE Price $40 per acre.
\. u. L. HILDRETB
St Charles City, June I, 1859
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15

To CoNsuapriv advertiser having
been restored to health in few weeks, by
very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with a severe Lung Affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption-is anx
iOus to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it he will
send copy OF the prescription used (free Of
CHARGE with directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, sc. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the
prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove bles.
sing Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
ltEv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No $50 First ST., William ,burgh, King coun-
" New York, i5:wS
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15

A THING OF EEAuTY, Is \ JOY FOREVER -
Who can be beautiful with Il sickly pale com
plexion. Keep the pores of the skin free. and
the blood pure, and your checks will vie with
the rose and lily. The skin is formed with
thousands of of pores in every inch OF surface
whose office ii is to carry off the impurities of
the blood-the Acknowledged cause of all dis
eases Of mankind-whcn the skin is dry and
parched when it is covered with eruptious
when it is cold and clammy--when there is
inward fever OF inflammation it is impossible
for the skin under these circumstances to per-
form its proper functions, and Ia carry of the
impurities from the body as designed by our
Creator. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, re-
move these distractions, and produce free and
healthy blood, remove the oruptionS from the
skin, and cause il to brighten with the flush
of youth and beauty Beauty SO much admir-
cd and loved. Beauty without paints and
cosmetics but beauty produced by health and
happiness,
Judson's Mountain herb Pills are sold by
Smith < Atkinson, and 10y all Dealers in Med
icinc. pec.4w
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-15
Blanks,

1 IL the various Blanks in general use, such
IA as Deeds Mortgages, Attachment Bonds,
Title Bonds, Common Bonds, Subppnas Writ.
Executions, Notes, Bank Checks, Tax Receipts,
Leases, Clerks Certificates, Articles of Agree
ment, Marriage Certificates, Naturalization
Papers, Bill and Letter Headings, Receipts, &c.
&c. &c, constantly on hand and tor sale, OF
printed at short notice, by
A L. T. HILDRETH,