davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

I tioni>ts.
CHARLESTON. va. .Noy. o.-Russcl an,
Sinnott. attorneys from Boston. rcacbe,
here to-day. 's"s'
Cook was brought before the Maris.
trate's Court, Lut waived an examination
lie was committed for trial. l-ieei'li q Z
Coppie's trial was resumed. No w;t.
nesses were called for the defence. Nr.
Harding opened the argument for the State
and Hoyt and Griswold followed FOR tba
defendant. Mr.. Hunter closed for the
prosecution. The speeches were Of n,,rL
ed ability. Mr.. Griswold asked for sew
cral Instructions which were al granted bv
the Court. Jury then retired. = Brown
was then brought into the Conrt House
which was Immediately throngcd. gem -
The Court then gave its decisions on the
motion to arrest Judgment, orcrrulino
the objections. made on The oIiection,thai
treason cannot be committed against
State, except by citizen. 1t ruled tba.
wherever. allegiance was due, treason may
be committed. Most Of the States have
passed. laws against treason. The obiec.
tions as to the form Of the verdict rendered
were also regarded as insufficient tinea
The Clerk then asked Brown whether bc
had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced, when Brown stool nm
and in a clear and distinct voice. said:
have, may it please the Court, few word, IN
'ay. In the INST place, deny everything but |
NAT have all along admitted. tho design on nv
'art to free the slaves. i intended certa,,,s =,
rvc made clean thing of that matter. as I did
asst winter when went into Missouri. and .hsra
ook the slaves without the swapping of = GIN a.,
ither side, moved them through the co,ntry a,,,,
'naiy left them in Canada. =, 4 designed to- have
one .i'e same thing again on larger scale. That
'as an intended. never did intend to commit
iuuer, nor treason. nor to excite or incitc the
laves to rebellion and make AN insurrcc,;m,.
have another objection, and that is that II i
i!just tiiat should suffer snch penalty. Had !
'scrferred m the manner which Iasl1nit and wl;.l |
anmit nas been fairly proved, (for / admit the
uti illness and candor Of the greater portiop of q
&c w''hc sscs who have testified in this case j had
10 in'sr'efed IN oeiaif OF the rich, the powerful,
'e nsc'gent- inc 80 called great. or in behalf Of
eir friends either father, mother. brother. s;stsr
ne or cniidrsn, or any Of that class aud suffered
VI stcrificed what have ia this interfarcnce (, !.
onid have been all right Every man in this 2
urt would have deemed it an act wortI,v S,f .ss
ard rather than punishment. ,os> 80 = lc
!, ms - Spurt acknpwlcdses, as suppose, the va
~; " 'ie Ia" OF .sou. sec book kissed here
iIch suppose to be the Bible, or at lesst fbs ~
ew Testament that teaches mc that sssll tbincs al
la'soc'er would that Nh. .should do 10 me. 81
en- SO shorld do to them. 1t teaches me f,rtb. IN
W o. sememoer them that ara in bonds as bound =,
~ them tendeav0red to act up to that IN. ! J, ~
ucson say that am yet too yossrc to under us
M : ,aas louis any rcspecter Of PERSONS sesIlaI
oelieye that have iufcrfeYed as havo done. | 4
frxoI al n L
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

FARLEY. charged with the murder gf AnrIv :,
y I0''esa month or two since, was tried last
week and acquitted. Young Tibbetts was dis
enarssd'-a rous Proseqdi having besu entered IN
his case, wsuudc- sta,N. T'T -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Dr. Il. A. BORTON.
.hpsieian aud Snraron.

FTER some years in the practice of his pro-
N fcssiGn. Offers his services to the citizens OF
Plymouth and vicinity. Office over PersIing's
Drug Store in DIR. A. o. Borton's Dental Rooms,
corner Michigan and Gano streets. Residence
west side of Center street, two doors north of the
Court uoasc. [dec Q. '5e-5l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
H. CoRBfN- NJ A. o. PACKARD
COHBIN d PACkARD,
Attornejs and CounseIors at Law,
AND EESTERy COLLECTION AGENTS,
YMOBYA, gnD3AHAs

REFER To
AncuLARIrs, BoSSErr ( Co., N. Y. City;
JoHN LIVINGSTON, ESQ.,,
Towy, SAITH & SHELDE,;, Detroit, Michigan;
SIcoa, BERDAS & Co., Toledo, Ohio;
VI. Ill. NoTroy & Co., Chicago, Illinois,;
Hon. c. A. Stacy, Tecumseh, Michigan;
Hon. Tuos- S. SravFIELD, South Bend, Indiana
NoYernbcr IS. IS5SA2 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
= Paints, Oils & varnfsh.
e PERSHING & Co.

HA'L Justrcceived from the Cities Of Phil.-
!. - deiphia L Cincinnati. the largest stock 81
market. , consisting in part Of '''''
zsUvU Bs Of Lead. dry and in OIL 8 ~ n
S,hp sa Zinc, .stsc~ f.r+t
800 Venetian Red,
2 Lbls. Lampbisck. f 4f.r'
i,S 100 oInsrens kifsdt of varnish and Paint.
20" 300 :. Soilea and Raw unsecd Oh.
Brushes, &C.. &c.
" II Mixed Paints Of ali c,Iors rrady Cor us,.
Al which viii be sold very low for cash.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Law NOTICE.

rTN S. STANFIELD, Of South Bend, Ind, and
A JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
associated themselves together for the practice Of
Law. in all the Courts of Marshall County, Mr..
Ssniiield will personally assist in the management
of all lTtigated business Office up stairs i'm Fer
shing Block. May 10, ls59-2s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

Hon, E p Blair Of NO., . few days since. eman.
sps.se nvs s,avess consisting Of one man, moth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

An addition of % per cent viii be made the
above rates for Special Notices.
A gents in other towns and cities will be allowed
% per cent commission, bat no advertisement, of
any kind viii b. Inserted at less tan regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10


lioH. j. C. Ten Eyck, tho newly elected Senate,
from New Jersey. stated. in speech at New Buas.
WICK that the ot;erts ofs Opposition in that State
are As follows:
iS'- 10 bring about honesty and economy in our
'la'c and National expenditures.
I'd. To stand by the compromise of the Con,,itu-
ton.
81. TO stay the spread Of Slavery over Territory
now free. ~ =,
4'h' loprotect the elective franchise in its puri
". riat
9TH To protect American labor.
That is good enough platform for the whole
country 1t is essentially the same "a thu, l,id
loan oy Gov. Chase in his recent speech in this
city. as the one on. which all onpopeuts Of
The resent Administration ought cordially to
unite Who can object to it, And who i 90
ns to quarrel abodt the name inscribed upon IN.
.pner upder which these rinciplcs are carried ON
o victory in 1861?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

80 III WF - frr -
protection OF slavery is demanded by the blood
OF slaughtered ciszes, and the traitorous Southern
man that darcs deny theright Is even more crin;.
nal 'han the Inmates ofthe Charlcstown Jail. Fa.
naticism made traitor of Brown, but pol;r;,,l a.,
'a' makes the traitor Of the Southern man who
questions the necessity or denies the right or slave
ry protection IT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

No More Nationai Conventions ios the
Democracy.
Inc Richmond (va-.) Enquirer of October q.
~ an article on the necessity of Congressional, in
ef'eh''on Tor the protection of slavery says: -.
~Non-interrcntion has practically liberated tbe
slaves OF one entire tier of counties IN Virginia.
Non'intervention has already given just cause for
'''s0'u'on and unless speedily abandoned by the
national government. and the constitutional ol,ca.
'an OF intervention for protection DC ADOPTED there
w''i assemble no more national convc vcntions of the
Democraey' and the day Of disulion will speedily
diwn. r4fEHs We ~fT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
}. w. BENNETT. M. ID.

nFFERS his professional services to thee
~ of Marshall County.
Oiiice at hisresdcEce third door north of the Ed
warls' Eousc, Plymouth, Ind. Jan 9s-l9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
I1E REPNRLJeAN
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Gao square Of 22) ems. or less, three weeks, or
less, 81 90; each addition insertion a5 cents
Lrger advertisements in proportion, Less than
h,lfa squire to be ehus-d as half a square, over
half square to be charged as a whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

T Specimens sent gratis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

BEAUTY or A RELIGIOUS LTFE.-The beauty
OF religious life is one Of its greatest recon-
mendations. What does il possess? Peace TO
all mankind. II teaches us those arts which
render us beloved and respected which
will contribute to our present comfort as well as
TO our future happiness. Itsgreatest ornament
Is charity; 1t inculcates nothing but love and
simplicity OF action; itteaches nothing but the
purest spirit of delight-in short il is n system
perfectly calculated to benefit the heart improve
the mind, and enlighten the understanding.
The term quitting your foot in it," IL seems
IS OF legitimate origin. According to the
hslatlc Researches" very curious mode of
trying the title to land Ia practiced in IIindos-
tan. Two holes are dug in the disputed spot,
in each of which the lawyers on either side put
one OF their legs, and remain there until one
OF them is tired or complains of being stung
by the insects, in which case his client is de-
feated. In this country It'll too generally the
client, and not the lawyer, who "puts his foot
in it,"
A magistrate asked an Irishman, whom he
was questioning: "Have you ever seen the
seaY " liver seen the say, your honor? Be
labers, and does your honor suppose that was
thrundled all the way over the salt ocean in
wheelbarrow, on me back?"
There is nothing purer than honesty, nothing
sweeter than charity, nothing brighter than
virtue, and nothing more steadfast than fnith.
These, united in one mind, form the purost, the
sweetest, the brightest, and the most steadfast
happiness.
An Irishman was about to marry Southern
girl for her property. "Will you take this
woman for your welded wife? % asked the min
lister. "Yis, your reverence, and the nagers,
too" said Pat.
In ancient days the precept was "Know
thyself." In modern times it has been sup
planted by the far moro fashionable maxim :
"Know thy ncighbor and everything about
him."
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

WOMEN's L0oKs.-From an article in Dick
ems Household Words we extract the following:
81 know woman who might have been the
ancostress Of all tho rabbits in all the hutches
in England-a soft, downy looking fair, placid
woman, with long hair looking down, like ears,
and an innocent face of mingled timidty and
turprise. She is u sweet tempered thing, al
ways eating or sloeping-who breathes hard
when she goes up stairs, and who has as few
brains in working order as u human being can
get on with. She is just human rabbit, and
nothing more; and she looks like ono We
all know tho setter wOman-tho best of all
the types-graccful, animated, well formed,
firm tread, but light one, and who can turn
her hand to anything. The true setter woman
is always married; she is tho real woman of tho
world. Thon there is tho Blenheim spaniel,
who coversup her face in hor ringlots, and holds
down her head when she talks, and is shy and
timid. And there is the greyhound woman,
with lantcrn-jaws and braided hair and large
knuckles, generally rather distorted. There is
the cat woman, too; elegant, stcalthy, clever,
carcssing, who walks without lion, and Is
great in the way of endearment; no thumbs
arc so supple as hers, no backbone SO wonder
fully plant, no voice so sweet, no manner so
endearing; she extracts your secrets from you
before you have spoken; half an hours CONVEX
sation with that graceful, purring woman, has
revealed to her even the most dangerous fact
it has been your life's study to hide The cat
woman is dangerous animal; she has claws
hidden in that velvet paw, and she can paw
blood when she unsheaths them. Then there
is the cow-faced woman, generally of phleg-
matte temperament and melancholy disposition,
given to pious books and teetotalism. And
there is the lurcher woman, the strong-visaged,
strong-mindcd females, who wear rough coats
with mems pockets and large bone buttons, and
whose bonnets fling special defiance to both
beauty and fashion. have never seen true
lion-headed woman, excepting in that black
Egyptian figure, sitting with her hands on her
two knees, and grinning grimly on the museum
world, as Bubastis, the lion headed goddess of
the Nile"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

BEGIN WELL.-The advantage of doing so is
illustrated In the personal history of the pres
ent sovereign Of Great Britain. We read:-
William ~. expired about midnight, at Wind
sor Palace. The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
with other peers and high functionaries of the
kingdom, were in attendance. As soon as the
"scepter had departed" with tho last breath Of
the King, the Archbishop quilted Windsor
Castle and made his way, with all possible
speed, to Kcnsington Palace, the residence at
that time of the Princess (already, by the law
OF succession, Queen) Victoria. He arrived
long before daylight, announced himself, and
requested an immediate interview with the
Princess. She hastily attired herself, and met
the venerable prelate in her room. He in
formed her of the demise of William, and for
mally announced to her that she was, in law
and right, successor to tho deceased monarch
"The sovereignty of the most powerful nation
of the earth lay at the feet of girl of eighteen"
She was, dc jurc, queen of the only realm, in
fact or history, "on which the sun never sets :"
She was deeply agitated at the formidable
words, so fraught with blessing or calamity
The first words she was able 10 utter were these:
81 ask your prayers in my behalf" They
kneeled together, and Victoria inaugurated her
reign like tho young King of Israel in olden
time, by asking the Most High, who ruleth the
kingdoms OF men, can understanding heart to
Judge so great a people, who could not be num-
bered nor counted for multitude"
The sequel of her reign has been worthy of
such a beginning. Every throne in Europe has
tottered since that day. Most of them have
been for time overturned. That of England
was never so firmly seated in the loyalty and
love of the people as at this hour. Queen Vic
tora enjoys personal influence, too-the heart
felt homage paid to her as a wife, a mother, n
friend and benefactor to the poor, a Christio,,
'romon--incomparably wider and greater than
that of any monarch now reigning. She is
loved at home and admired abroad
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
important Testimony.
From Hon. j. w. Chapman Judge of First Judicial
District, Indiana.

DlstrlCt, lnuldna.
DR.. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, Cincinnati, Ohio:-Hayine
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup
personally and IN my family, and having seen its Of
and coughs most checrfully recommend it as an in.
alble remedy in all such cases. If this Syrup were
in general use confidently believe large majority
Of the colds, accompanied by coughs that now term
nate IN consumption, wond be efectually arrested.
this remedy, being thus afflicted.
Respectfully yours, j. W. CHAPMAN
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

MESTAL LABoR.--The injurious effects of
mental labor are, in a great measure, owing to
extensive forcing in early youth to sudden or
nisdirected study; to tho cooperation of de-
pressing emotions or passions to the neglect
of the ordinary rules Of hygiene to the neg
lect of the hints Of the body or the presence
OF the seeds of disease, degeneration, and decay
in the system. The man of healthy, phIegmatio
or choleric temperament is less likely to be in
jured by application than any one of sanguine
or melancholic type; yet these latter, with al
lowancc for the original constitution, may be
capable of vast efforts. The extended and
deep culture of the mind exerts directly con-
servative influence upon the body. Follow la
borer one word to you. Fear not to do man
fully the work for which your gifts qualify
you, but do it as one who must give an
account of both soul and body. Work, and
work hard while it is day tho night cometh
soon enOugh-do not hasten it. Use your
facultics-use them to the utmost, but do not
abuse them; make not the mortal to do the
work oftho immortal. The body has its claims
it is good servant; treat it well, and it will
do your work it knows its own business do
not attempt to teach or force it attend to its
wants and requirements, listen kindly and
patiently to its hints occasionally forestall its
necessities by a little indulgence, and your
consideration will be paid with interest. But
task IT, and pine it, and suiiocate it--malIe it
slave instead Of q servant it may not complain
much, but, like the weary camel in the desert,
ltWlll lie down and die.-JOUr1iaL of Psychology
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
FRUIT TREES.

A PPLEs, PEARS, CHERRIES, PEACHES,
IA ApricOts, Plums, Ounces, Currants, GOoseber-
res, Strawberries, Plants, Raspberres, Backberries,
&o &c, of the finest variety. Also ''Shade Trees"
silver Poplar large or small sizes, for sale at Cheviot
Garden Seed Store, No. 2l2 Sixth street. Address
EDMOND CRAIG, Cincinnati, o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS

M a gic ugh Syrup
is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per
mSnent cure Of Coughs, Colds Influenza, Bronchitia
Hopping cough, Group, Sore Throat Bleeding Lungs
and all diseasesof the Throat Lungs and Chest This
remedy is safe reliable, and the only one that has
proved itself universal remedy for all lhe above dis.
eases. Tho testimonials published are from our mos,
distinguished citizens here at home, who have been
cured by its magic power.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
Mctcmpsychosis for the Million.


..l.
DEDICATED TO ALL BELIEvEHs iN Tur
FRE-ENisTENCE OF THE HUMAN SOUL.
How old am ]? I know not Who can tell?
VS. there no symbol'd truth In Lethe's wave?
MAY not oft anew on earth 10 dwell,
Have left corpse forgotten i'm the grave?
Who shall say?
Pythagoras picked out tho rusty sliiod
which, as BuphOrbus, ho had borne ut Troy
was this turrow plowed In Memury's field
80 deep that Doath could not the trace destroy?
Who shall say?
Sttrs not in us that sense which woke In him,
When something In the prc8cnt re-anpcars,
ana iol we start with recollection dim,
NJ moncntary ghosts Of dalele-s yeaIs2
., Who shall say?
CTecds may declare u truth, vet not define
- The thing that hath been, that " what shall be-
How lar hereafter? How far goes tho limo ~
Back, of the being what now call MI?
Who shall say?
Dare J., then, cry-This world will last INV time.
=, ltS owl on POsterity may fall
When that Posterity shall rue my crime
May not have to suffer- after all?
Who shall say?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
Read This. Also.

kead This, Also.
From Hon, or ~ D. Storer, LII. d. Judge of the Superior
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1856
DIR: g.. w. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix.
ure has been used with great success in my family
belle lit TO be most safe and eicacious preparation
for IT, cure of ordinary colds, as well as of chronic
ailcctlOns of the throat and lungs. Many of nv
neighbors, who have felt the good effects OF this med
cine assure me that they regard IL with great favor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
DR.. G. W. PHILLIPS,

SUN PROPRIETOR.
Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein n Co; John ID.
Park; Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. Tofel; Allen q Co.; Gordon
Bro Edw. scanlan Co.; J. q. O. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. rs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
rs Administrator on the estate of Matthew Gerty,
decease J, late of Hamilton County Ohio All per-
sons indebted to said estate requested TO immed
ately pay the same to the underslgned-and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are requested
to present the same to the undersigned for payment
PUGH KIRK, Attys. JAMES R0DDY,
Cincinnati, Feb, 1859. 2I9
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

,fl In 1855 Hanna Lyman, of Northampton,
was fined by 'yo corte, at Springfield" Gl0,
"for wearing Of, silk in a Haunting manner, in
an offensive way and garbe." " ilOit
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
state Of New York, loo

UOunty OF New York. J7'7'
William II. Palmer President nnd Antlrey I
Smith, Secretary, of the Manhattan Fire Insurance
Company, being seyeray sworn, depose and saw that
the foregoing is full truo and correct statement of
the affairs of the said Company that the said Insnr-
ance Company is the bona de owner of at least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of actual cash cnpital I'm
vested in Stock and Bonds, or in Mortgage on Real
Estate, worth double the amount for which the same
Is mortgaged that the above described Investments
nor any part thereof made for the benefit OF any
individual exercising authority in the management
Of said Company, either President, Secretary,
treasurer Director, or otherwise; that the
above described have not been assigned nor I'm any
manner released or impaired ly said Conipany and
that they are the above described officers Of said In.
surance Company. - ~ 49,
(Slgned) W.P. PALMER, President.
(Signed) ANDREW J. SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 10th day of
January, 1859. (Signed) JAMES w. HALE
329 Commissioner of Deeds 10 Wall street
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

LISEAL DESCENDANT OF ROGER WILLIAMS
GONE.--On Tuesday morning last, Mr., Frederick
Williams, well known citizen of Crauston, r.
l., died suddenly at his residence. Deceased
was about 80 years old, and so fell "like a
shock Of corn when it is fully ripe" He was
direct descendant of the founder of the State
Of Rhode Island, and was born and had always
lived upon tho farm which belonged to Joseph
Williams, the son of Roger. The family bury
ing ground is near to the house where the de-
ceased had dwelt, and is visited annually by
antiquarians and others. The inscription up
ON the grave stone, which is still legible, is as
follows; "IIere lies the body of Joseph Will
liams, son OF Roger Williams) who was the
first white man that came to Providence lie
died August IL, l724, in tho slst year of his
age.
In King Philips war he courageousIy went through,
And the native Indians he brayely did subdue,
And now he's gone down to the grave, and he will be
Until it please Almighty God his body to restore
Into soma proper shape, he thinks fit to. be,
Perhaps ikea grain OF wheat, as Paul sets forth you
Corinthians, LIST Book, 18th chapter, s7th verse;
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
"oUR MUSICAL FRIEND

a WEEKLY Publication of Sheet Music,
IN containing l6 pages, Price only 10 cents The
quality of Music procured from the regular pub
Suppledby -.. A. HUTCH INSON,
booksellers statloner, 100 Vine st., bet Fourthand
Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3j7
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
PLANTING CORN.

FUNHE MOST SUCCESSFUL CORN PLAN
- TER eyeTin oduced is WAKEFIELD's. Re-
A. ID. SMITH, Agent,
2 E. Fifth street, OPP DennisOn House, Cincinnati,
v. l55