davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

FISE SrocK.-Mr. John C. Berlin, will sell at
public auction on the first day Of March ensuing,
some very fine stock, besides some Of the common
kind, on long credit. See ady'l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

DIscHAacED.-Jones, alias tina "Honcy Man."
for some time past resident of the largest brick
mansion m town, triumphantIy emerged thcrcfrom
the other day, because the Grand Jury failed to
ind that he had been in the aB Iine.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE OF
REAL EST.ATE.

DY virtue Of an order of the Marshall Common
ID Pleas Court, al their October Term, 1858,
will expose for Public Sale, on Saturday, the
Goth day Of February. 1850, at the Court
House door. in Plymouth, between the hours of 10
a. m. and p. m, of said day, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, belonging to the estate of
Jacob X. Hupp, decd, to-wit:
The undivided twothirds of the north half Of the
south east quarter. section ls township 80, north
of range cast also, the cast half Of the north
quarter Of section Is, township 81, north of range
9 east, and lots No. 5, 6, and 6, in section IL,
town-lin "a, north Of range east, except all Of
said land lying east of Yellow River leaving in said
astdescrhed piece about IL acres all Of which said
Real Estate, so to be sDld, having been appraised
at Two thousand and One and $500 Dollars.
TERMS.-One half Cash IN hand and The bal
ance in three equal payments of six, twelve and
eighteen months, giving notes with interest, and
waving valuation and appraisemcnt laws, secured
by mortgage on the premises.
F. JOHN GIBSON, Admir-.
January %, ls59-.l3t4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

MAsosIc.-A special meeting of Plymouth
Lodge, No. lag, Of F. and A. NJ, will be held at
Mrsonic Han, Securely eyenine, February 18th,
1883. Members are requested to attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

DrKD--Hcnry Cousle, aged about IS, died on
Sunday morning last, in this place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

$6s, 909 Sc
State of Connecticut, Hartford County, SIS: Jan.
q, 1853. Personally appeared T. c. Allyn, Sccre-
fury of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. and
made oath that the foregoing statement by him SUBJ
scrbed is true, full and correct statement of the
affairs Of said company, and exhibits far can
be ascertained at this date, its actual condition
the LIST day of January, 1853. Before me,
IA GOODWIN COLLIER, J p.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

equal to any taken in the Union. Call and exam
inc the sublime view Of Niagara Falls. the Greek
Slave, Palace by Gass Light, &c., &C., in that
Wonderful Instrument, the Stereoscopc.
Stcrcoscopic views of private and icbuildings
taken and the Stereoscope furnished to order.
Terms as low rs can be afforded and all pictures
warranted.
CARBuTT, Artist.
July %, 1888
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

Total amount of assets, $69s, 1892
LIABILITIES.
5. No liabilities to Banks or other creditors, due
or not due
s. No losses adjusted and due.
Z Losses either unadiusted orr seua 90
g. Adjusted and not due, -
Losses in suspense, waiting further
proof, included in last answer above.
10. All other claims agans the Comply, 1896 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-17

CTATEMENT of the condition of the Hartford
| - Fire Insurance Company, January lst. 1859.
| 1 The name of this Company is the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, and is located at Hartford,
Connecticut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
Important Meeting Of the Board OF Edu.


SETTLEMENT OF THE BIBLE QUESTION IN THE
RoAKU-THE READING OF 1T IN ALL THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS LNFoRCED--ADoPrION or THE REPORT
OF THk COMMITTEE ON BYLAWS, ETC.
very mpo' n session Of the Board Of Education took
place last evening" in their hall Of Grand and Elm
streets All tho members present with the excep
ton Of Commissioners McCabe, Benedict and Warren
besides which there considerable lobby and much
interest In the proceedings ovinced by all. In the
absence of the President Dr. Williams was chosen
porary to preside.
After the usual amount OF routine business trans
acted the report OF the Committee By LAWS taken
MS the special order after the first order OF business
The report presented at the Ia ST meeting Board
II will toubtets be remembered and II reads follow
To THE BOARD OF EpUCAToN:-
The Committee on BY Laws Rules, and Regulations in
pursuance OF the resolution adopted by the Board May
1885, irstructpg SAID nce 10 report 20 this Board
ia law which shall make It obligatory that portion
the Holy Scripture, wiDst note comment shall be
read each morning thu opening OF all the schools under
the asdci Of this Board respectfully report the fol-
lowing by and amendments I, existing by-iaws md
would recommend thcr adoption
Art s. page % OF the bylaws, strike out The pregent
section IL and iDscrt ns folio ws:--
Sec H. All the public schools Of this city under the
Jurisdiction ~ the Board OF Education sba be oooped nv
the repong o portion of the Hoy Scriptures without
note or comment md snail he the duty OF che principal
Of each department Of The scbcos under the jurisdiction Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

peted on the plans OF Distinguishes French engineer
officer (dissutief OF ts guns lately whoa we're sent 10
the erected at the Barrsse though now
ottr any rssstso might soon be turned to
account and made formidable by an invading army.
The London Ne,ns, OF the 2s,h Of Nav, ooserves:.us
tran apo'os sss their unhappy zeal for which
is certainly not English IN a0y of ts asoects havs the
dscty compare English rule in INDIA with Ansriac rule
Hungary Italy The best that b. said for such
aDaogy rs, that II II goes al fonrs enjoye that
venent and comprehensive attitude tn its confuson
For whether il he progous rhetorical feat
the people of Hndoostsn with the people NJ Hungary
and Italy than TO compare the British rule India With
the Austrian rule in Hungary and Italy
The official journal of Naplee contains the following
count OF King ferdlnand's last moncuts-fhe King,
master after short calm yesterday was attacked about
bali past eight IN the evening with his usual pains in
lett side OF his breast bat severe ana extending
through the whole region Of the left lung THIS morning
the CO ous expectoSoD the previous DAYS ceased aod
the morbid state increased 10 such degree that with
great grief OF soul felt Il duty TO advise him
procure the last aid Of holy religion, which. id fact
PHI si0ians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
The Construction OF Drinking Fountains.


The subject OF drinking fountains having agta,ed
through your valuable Journal, saould be TO
carry out the design in philosophical manner Foun.
constructed great numbers the cheap cast iron
and ladle style will eventually disgust the people.
You may depend upon it, that sll sorts of althness will
accumulate around them and be attracted 10 them. We
do not want great plumber OF them but those should
their excellence exert moral influence the psople
They ought 70 be Of marble, from SIX 70 ten festhgh
ornamented and sCulpured in the best possible s.yisof
art. hedaoDs, ouss aud statues Of greenland ds.n-
gushed men ought 10 dnd place there; notices aud
Hover vases The flowing SCROLL and the comeras Of
MIDDLE oges might vie with eacn other 10 occupy the
o. tboae who come TO satisfy their thirst Let the Croton
pc uttered and the goblet be choice in design that
may DE seduced 10 drinking water. Let u.s. moreover
nave wash basin Of the waste water, and such one
wnere we would dip fingers for the very beauty of
IT, way nave we not such Printing House square
with the statue OF our gre. Franklin on the to- OF III
Finally would suggest that the least improyenent we
add TO New York viii in great degree help 70 make the
soourn OF strangers among 70 them more agreeable
It s therefore, retail well as wholesale snts
who will be benefited If this city made az much tho
loupgipg place OF the wealthy II now tho market ror
all business men Of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
Monetary and Commercial.

From the London News (Gty Artiele), June 81
The funds opened thus morning at fresh aivauce after
attaining an extreme rice of 70 TO cent Consols
spsed the Afternoon, but the closing quotations
departments Of the Stock Exchange the tendency of prices
sgsln upward. 10 tine discount market transactions
take place in the hest bills beow per TIE ap,li
cations at the Bank have almost ceased. The mnimum
rate at that establishment is expected 70 be 10 ~ered
morrow to 81 There bullion operations at tho
Bank. About half OF the Gss,OO in Russian gold which
arrived yesterday was sold to day for export
From the London Times (City Article.) June 81
eepg OF certainty that the Bank OF Eng and will to.
discount, coupled with undminshed demand for stock
90 the part Of the general public caused the English funds
20 open this morning at fresh Improvement OF y, aud
although slight relapse has occurred the quotations,
the final price, again exhibited great drmness The 10
elRepce OF the battle Of Paiesro did not contribute TO
the upward movement Notwithstanding the pdr, there is
bu'yonoy IN the Vienna Boarse than any oh.r Ger
GUY, and stocks and shares hare lately been largely
fought
The English funds have shown less 6rmness To day.
They opened without alteration, but subsequently
r'erced Decline from which there only partial
recovery. In the railway market there general
reaction but towards the close partial rally took place
host Of the leading stocks showed Decline compared
with yesterday, ranging from u to u per cent Great
North Midland, left off without alteration. There
were bullion operations at the bank to day. The cut
going steamer Saturday will take out EZRA S76 for
East
LONDON, Thursday Evening, June 8, 1852
The late rapid advance in the funds having provoked
sales, reaction took place. AT one time the decline
amounted to per cent, but the reduction in the bank
rate produced rally, and the fall partially
Cd. The railway share aiket has also experienced de-
Cded reaction today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

JUNE 9.-RichWd Bulger eeanaar board the steam
ship Arie arrested tbs morning, charged with ma
tiny, in resisting the commands of John Dees the second
mate Of the steamer He committed for examine
fyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE DETAILS BY THE EUROPA.

The mails by the Europa reached the city at
twelve o'clock last night. We give the details of
her news on the tehth page of this mornings paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
Superior Court.
Before Hon. Judge Slossou and a Jury.

ACTION FOR KILLING A CHILD
JUNE l5.-Florence Sullioan Humanitarian u.s. John L.
Bro,vn-fhs was an action to recover SIS 900 damages
for the death OF child, Florence Sullivan Jr caused ~
the negligence OF defendants agents September 1857
MT Brown was contractor for building sewer ia Forty
pnth street, the child Of The plaintiff resided In neigh
Dornood and while playing in the struck by
portion OF rock which was being blasted his skull
fractured and he died from the effects Mr. f. Byrne,
the part OF the plaintiff couende1 that sufficient precau
ton, which is required by the ordinance TO acct
dens was not used by the defendants agents For tho
defence urged that the necessary beams timber
and other coverings placed over the rock that
usual flag signal exhibited, and that of the
called "Fe" each time before the operation Of
blasting was commenced Verdict for plaintiff, $780,
DEPARTURE OF UNITED STATES ARTrLIERY.-
Bgreeaby TO the orders of the Hon Secretary War; tho
battery Of United States troops known as company X,
Of tho Fourth Regiment of Artillery left here yesterday at
crnoon in the express train for Wheeling route for Fort
San Antonio Texas, which post they will occupy until
further ORDERS Tho corps mustered seventy three men,
including four COMMISSIONED officers The horses, about
fifty in number field pieces and caissops vel as tho
baggage, were shipped Yesterday All tho men were IN
excellent health Baltimore American, June TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
Superinr Court.

Before Hon JUICE Holman.
JUNE 9.--Jchn " Hloane Reccier, De- ngt. James G.
Porter, e. al Judgment Tor ph, tor 81 gas 49, ard the
sale set aside by default
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

BERLIN June 2, 1859.
government announcement has been made this day
stating the copdt under which the officially ordered
Pruss;sn loan fve per can't Is 10 DO issued The
issue a 70 be made In coupons Of from eighty To
thousand ,haers The pay OF the interest be half
yearly and the redemption OF the debt 20 from
1858. by the payment Of per cent per anrnn. Re
dlcton Of The neres 10 take before 1870 The
subscriptions to be received from the u the 18th OF
June In the SHOULD exceed 80 100000
haers those above 200 th Aers TO be propp0uatey
allotted subscrpt deposit Of 10 per cent must
he made by the July 20 per cent BY the 22d August
% per cent by the sh october q5 per cent subscribers
will 100 GER nominal value. beng i've per
cent interest from last July, 1853
Bank Of England.
LONDON, Thursday, June 2, 1859.
The Bank Of England OF discount this Gay reduced
one per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

has been repeatedly decided where an
merely tfansccnded the limits the town for winch hs
was elected without going oat of the county such
rncnt Is void IN law. (lOriiard town of Monroe, l
Denis; Poodle v CnenaDgo Co ] Denis, 563)
Your Committee will not assume pass u BON thh ques-
ton but supm. those points in the authorities oh Gu they
bave had time 20 consu The two decisions of Court
OF Appeals in The Of the Police Commissioners and
the Street Commissioner have rendered section
OF the tenth article OF the CONSTITUTE familiar that It
il surprising that the trainers Of the SHOULD
look its Application The irst clause roads,
All county ocers whose election appoinmeot Is pro-
OF the respective counAes APPOINTED BY the bo1rds of
direct,
in cities and villages and Of their meaning Chef Justice
DEMO, In the Police Gaze decision, says -
enough to take the OF the provisions Of this
section that the OF existing offices When the CoDeu
ton adopted after chsuged of the
Legislature that their tunc,ons conrably modified
The constitution regards substance, and not FORM The
superintendent captains &C, oiols OF the char
ante possessing substantially, the powers and autho
ing, under different appointed
city Of sev York. uDconnected with the other territory
electors OF the CITY, dvison Of appointed
authority OF the city.
The decision by the court in the case OF Conover
affirmed this principle and its application 10 the mode
Of sppor tment Of Assessors for ths county by the Com
troller, Ii perfectly Obvious raising the question whe
tier thoee officers be authorized 10 with valid
jurisdiction under the constitution.
That Assessor 10 county OIL is not only indicat
ed by the language Of the aw ITSELF 80 decided
by the Court OF Appeas IN already quoted, oril-
aTd vs. Town OF Monroe) where was held that
sors OF taxes not, under the laws OF hs Safe, the
eaents IN any legal Of towns In their corporate
psci, 10 the assessment and collection or taxes And IN
the case OF the People the Mayor Of Brooklyn "a Com
s,ock "a 10 laid down that the power OF taxing aud
the power OF 8ppoTtonIR taxation are identical aud 10
teparabIe Taxes cannot be laid without ~
In TACT II IL the Of fixing the valuations which Ia the
essential principle Of laying tax as by this act that
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

WAS IT NoAH's AK ?-Antiquarians
and seologiSts and natural;sts answer tho
question we have put above, to accompany
the following fact, If you can
A few days ago. as t~o collia-s l,-"
workings coal pit in tie neiShborhooh OF
Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, England, they
were astonished. on breaking a large piece oi'
coal to see a living frog skip nmbIy from
it. The niche in which it had lived was
perfectly smooth, and of the exact shape OF
the frog. The hind legs Of the animal are
at least twice as long as those Of an ordina-
~ frog, the forc-lcgs are almost gone. His
OF a beautiful bronze color. Iteaped brisk
ly about the moment ii was liberated from
its dark abode. How many generations it
may have been shut out from light and air.
it is impossible to say /; certain it is that,
although diIninutive in form. and with great
brilliancy of eye, it is a very antedeluvian
looking customer. 1t inspires lis with II
kind of fear TO be brought into contact with
living being that has, in all probability.
brcathcd the same air as Noah, or disporteI
in the same limpid stream in which Adam,
bathed his sturdy limbs.-New York .Neacs
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

When Kate next met her uncle her eyes
Were rcd with weeping, and her cheeks wcre
wet. She moved to his side. and as she kiss
ed him, she simply whispered, 8 God bless
you! | will never own home where you
ma~ not GO
When Tho warm breath Of summer came,
the Did man moved into a good house, and
ere Tong aiterwar'i, Kate gave her hand TO an
honest, Industrious mechanic carpenter
by trade. And then came the business
Absalom found the money, and katc's hus-
band found the skill. and new houses went
up in the thriving village. The old maa
was busy now. and as his simple, abstcm
ous life had left him with noble constitu
tion, he was spry and strong.
And Absalom Burr and his niece were not
tle only ones who were blessed by the open
fng of that hardened heart. No-far from it.
Hundreds there were who basked in the
warm sunlight OF the noble charity that
flowed FROM the ample source which Kate S
gentle wand had opened
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

Begin life With but little show vou may
increase Il afterwards
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
Trip Lishtly.

Trip lightly over trouble.
Trip lightly over wrong.
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on it long.
Why clasps woes hands 50 tightly +.
Why sigh DER blossoms dead
Why cling 20 forms unsightIy?
Why not to Joy instead ?
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though this day may be dark.
The sun may shine o-norrow,
And gladly sing the lark;
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fled
Then never he down hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness.
Stand not To rail at Doom.
We've pearls te strinc of glainoss.
On this sile Of the tomb
While stars are nightly shining.
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining.
But look for JOY instead.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
s6oetp.
Live for Something.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Live for something, be not idle
Look about thee FOR erealoy
Sit not down to useless drssa,IIfug-
Lator is the sweetest joy.
Folded haI.ds are ever weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay,
Life for thee bath many duties
Active be. then, while You may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway:
Gentle words and cheering smiles
Bitter are than gold and silver.
With their grief dispelling wiIos.
As the pleasant sunshine falleth
Ever on the grateful earth,
So let sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. well the darkene-l hearth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary
Drop the tear OF sympathy.
Whisper words Of hope and comfort,
Give and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning
From this perfect fountain head,
Freely. as though freely givest.
Shall The graf full Iigh, be shed.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
.Iune lSth- Is


NV DEAR Kate Six months ago my
heart was all cold and hard, and closed to
every kindly emotion. ! distrustcd all nv
fellows, and saw no good in humanity. Nv
life-path was dark and gloomy, and chill
night was upon my soul But you came to
me with sunlight and JOY, and by your
sweet music and gentle persuasions my heart
was opened, and the warm light of love en-
tered, and since then some good has escaped
from that opened heart. And now TO you,
who performed the happy work, | give the
ac -ompanying a slight token of my love
.or you, and my appreciation of your many
virtues. But you will not leave me. Perhaps
at some time you may be called upon to enter
into new and holier partnership, but | beg
Of you do not forget me. Tell the happy,
blessed man who may claim you, that you
cannot go without me; for nay life would
be u living death without you.
Your uncle. ABsALoM Burr.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

4 STRANGE coSCEIr.-The insane often
entertain the most ludicrous IDEAS of their
own condition There is a man in an asy-
lum in one of the neighboring States who
became insane in consequnce oi failure in
business. He explains the reason Of his
incarceration as follows: Il am here be-
cause Of a mere mistake in business i was
engaged during the winter in making mos
quetoes' wings, which expected to sell in
the summer. | had ten thousand of them
on hand when tho season opened, but /un-
fortunately had forgotten to make them in
pairs They were all hand wings, and
consequently / lost the sale offhem and
was compelled to suspend payment !" He
relates this story with a gravity and earn
estness which testifes to the sincerity Of his
own belief in the explanation.-Boston
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

\ snoET SEEMos.--Dean Swift was once
asked to preach short charity scnn on
lie complied with the request. The sermon
is, perhape, the shortest one on record
Text: :" He that hath pity on the poor,
lendeth unto the Lord Sermon: eff
YOU like the security, down with the dust"
3fhe effect was electrical An unusually
large collection was taken up Immediately
after.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
Choice First Class Insurance.
Etna Insurance Company.

H1RTFORD. CONN
Cash CAPITAL Chartered ia .SaTpins Jan 1. 50
S1,OOO, 600. 1919. SS67 .9eO.Os.
Poleies on Fire and Inland risks. insured without
delay and on favorable terms by
L. c. souTHNArp, Igent
juIv'' i-J9. IvI foy CraEfpTd %.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
Pref siOnaI and peSS Cards.
NJ r ID Ia l.

jnR. J. 4. DIBRELI 'inues the P.rTlctiee
of Medicine and Obs III Van BURN
and vicinity HAVING covered his health
he will punetuaily attend Country calls.
Jult 6. 1859 1yl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06

GS- Napoleon III is now nearly month
more than 81 years Of age. His birthday
occurred on the Goth ultino.
\ philosopher resembles cucrm ber--when
most ca, np he is perfectly cooi.t 81 -.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-06
TIIE w DrDT'RESS.
Is PUBLIsHED
j. 3 DUN


j. 3 DUN
on wEDNEsDA,
S2.0O per Annurn. in Al
$3.50 " in Six
sa,o the year
Single Copies. Five Cents
eH No deduction from th. anu
Hhere payment is not made in, H'''e
additional charges Will be rigi
Mop paper will b. sent to a without
the money, unless the person ~'ii
known to the editor
Terms of Adye
sdrs,.;ssr,.r,s ;,,..., tr square, 10
lines, less for the first IL - anu - cents
for each subsequent insertion
A liberal deduction will b i"r those who
advertise by the year aid '''-r'iS"Ts VIII
BE- confined to their le,iti,ns ness a1d any
advertisement inserted On III account, viii
L. charged for the square.
Circulars will be charged I-r square.
Advertisements Of perse matters VIII b.
charged - per square, and containing gross
personal abuse, will not be i at any pre-
Candidates for Federal o. ofiiees viii BE-
charged s. for announcing names
Professional or Business :, containing not
mns-. than 10 lines. will be ID SO per year