davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04

rational being was yet found among them, he
supped fun OF horrors, until they bluntcd every
nerve of his system, So loug as the daylight at
sharied US ourahopes were lse ptsluo ya..e But as
soon as psh'rFrrad i.s PalhOver NE frozrn earth,
the last fckcring spark of courage fed from the
breast, and even the stoutest among US was bowed
down by dcsp0ndency. The sun had disappeared,
and the twilight set in; the road led into the unex
piored dells and hollows of dense and gloomy
forest; no hope existed Of finding .elteri roof
The huge fir trees like grim giants along abe
path, ovcrsInnning it with Their long, blackehed
arms llr,e bodies of men came to llalt, and y
order OF their commanders set about cstsbliSln,
themselves mbivoElc. gave urterance toasim
liar wiSll 4u BarlIsli urged Us To hold on our way
4 while longer. Accustomed TO conIide in our
! leader, We all followed his advice Suddenly he
stopRsd -..4. .,..
"Now, my friends, . he said, "Ierc let us trs to
buiid fire, and lctns see if we oainot weather cut
this terrible winter night"
lie ordered US quickly take possession of this
spot and was tie lTst one to put hand to work
drew nay sword, and hastepcd to. help fclling some
brush RoScn bu<ied himself in removing the
SHOW, SO to o5tsIin free space on which 10 en-
camp. Laru>h, assisted by BoIes, who did every
thing unsolicited and in silence tcre the twics and
!rtiehes from the trees. Our united efforts in
lew minutes accomplished our object bright
hafne shot up; tire ground strc~ cd with fresh
! pine branches to form COUCH which was arranged
close Hnder bank OF earth. as to shield Us from
tae wind; We now turned our attention TO prcTrrc
our carefully hoardco provisions for a meal.
tI'o be Continued in our Ncn,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST a, 1859

B. We prescribe no man on account of
his religion or place of nativity; we op-
pose any abrilgem,nt whatever of tho
right of naturalization now secured bv Law
to emiSrants, and all discrimination be-
tween native and iaturalized citizens.
whether by amendment Of State Consti-
tuition, ss in Massachusetts, or by Legisla-
tive or Congressionalaction and we re-
sist with Indignation. ss our fathers did in
1872, the monstrous doctrine of American
citizens hy foreign lcsSotisms. as recent
ly proclaimed by tho PRESENT Alministra-
ton.
4. We are in favoi of granting the
public domain in limited quantities to
be the free homes of frcenen: 'lanl for the
landlcss VS.. niggers fol the niggcrless;"
and we hold the preset administration
to a strict accountability for the defeat
of tho Homestead Billin the last Con-
gress. H
= 5.rWc condemn tie doctrine of the
Drcd Scott decision as anti-C Constitution
al, anti-R'publican, Incompatible with
State Rights, and as dctiuctivc Of person
al security. .sfa ~ rl la
9. We are in favorlof immediate and
efficient National aid toa Pacific Railroad
by the most practicable route.
4. We hold that Congress- ought to pro-
tect the lives and properly Of our ciizens by
lndiei"us appropriations for Rivers and
Harbors.
s. We arc resolved b maintain the
purity of the ballot box. IS the palladium
of oar liberties. To this. end we will re-
sist by every legitimate mans in our pow
er the fraui which, it is tls avowcd pur-
pose of the corrupt dynastI now cntrcnch-
cal in the stolen places of power in this
State, to .Perpetuate, and fsr their past in
ilnities as well as their proposed frauls,
we hold them mp to the re,robation of all
patriotism as conspirators against libcr-
tyt by their violation OF its acred ark-thc
ballot box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, md,
Thursday, ......... August A, 1859

Our neighbors down street got little
out of humor about what we sail concern
ing Democratic Caucus at the Post of.
flee on last Saturday night week, aud. ex
posed their want Of editorial courtesy a.
gain by using harsh, and under the cir
stances, unjustiiiable term. We NAV have
been misinformcd in regard to the matter
but the gentleman on whose authority we
male the statement, is at least IS reliable
and respectable as the cditors Of the Dam.
ocrof. They say 'the Republican editor
is getting at his old tricks again" They
refer, we suppose, to tho manner we for.
merly retaliatcd upon them whenever they
assailel Us personally, as well as to tn,
frequent exposures we made of the sccrc,
manouvcrings Of their party leaders,
Doubtless, the remembrance of these thing.
and the consequent loss of official pan.
which they attribute to us, together will,
their future gloomy prospects politically,
makes them feel a little sore, but we have
nothing to reiract or any consolation to
.oiler them. Z We would prefer TO avoid al
personalities in orr future controversies
with them. nothing is gained by it on
either si'lc,-but, If they wish TO renew the
old stIifc. all we have to say is that if they
do not set the hot end of the poker they
Will come OF better than they have here
toforc. 'Si'ft aiit j'if fis''lf
In regard, to what VIC said abort the
Caucus, which they pronounce ..whollv
ami entircly false, we expected them I O
deny it, they say: az we were 70 ,sk
him for his authority. his answer woulJ
probably, be. that VIC were in favor Of rc-
openinS the lAfriran slave tra,le." If Won
are not in favor Of il why l,avo Won pot
denornccl the acts Of your party looking
In that direction. such as the acquisition
oil Cuba, no matter at what cost. for the
beneht of the Southern slave power. who
already defy the laws forLi,lling il, and
wonld reopen it any day had they the
power } and their opposition to the Home
stead Bill, designed for the benefit Of moor
white men? fiea- - iIeiisa eleai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
The Harmonious sDemocracy--Broods she'd
f-rt at Charleston Predictcd.,-ts.

The New York correspondent of the
buffalo RepWJtic, the leading Douglas. or
gan of Western New York, after stating
the grounds for his apprehe:lsions. tllus
indicates what he thinks will be the result
OF the Charleston Convention. g5 ,asA
Now, how can Douglas men 90 TO. n
city, when. IN advance, public. sentiment
mas been so uncourteouSly expressed to-
wards their chief? Calling the ronyscn-
tlon at Charleston was a'Sprat'' to catch
fheFrlnS, but the herring won't he
caught, won't be even directly civil. = If
the Convention meet in Charleston and
its members express Douglas sentiments
they will be insulted, shot down and over
awed. do not think that the lives of
Douglas members would be safe not on
account OF yellow fever but on account of
maddcneJl. excited population. The
Nerca'y on the assembling of the Conven-
ton would siigmatize the Douglas del
eSates as dboiuioniSts. This would ,be
enough to draw down upon such men the
vengeance of the mob, and all men " ho vo-
ted Tor Douglas or talked Doug'as would
be nlstf'aered, and this is the more probable
as there is no law in South Carolina TO
punish the murderer Of Abolitionists.
Douglas delegates go TO the Conyen-
ton at Charleston, their fricnls must-ro
with them for protection to the extent of
Slo,VO0 Douglas men, armed and ready
to resist the assaults of a Charleston Mob.
inciied to their deadly work lay such ma
pers as the Nercuyy and Ncrs, located. in
Charleston. and such speakers as Bonham
and Rhctt, who would look upon the kill
ms OF forty or fifty Douglas men with as
much composure, and feel as little remorse
about the matter as if forty or ffty,mad
dogs were shot. If such language is
used ten months before the Convention
meets, | ask what show Douglas men will
have when the Convention meets? 1t
Will be oVerawed Douglas members will
be shot down in the streets, and anything
viii be done to cor his friends, rob him
OF the nomination, and give it TO some
southern Fire Eater. and when this is ac-
compli,hed, then these mad men % lth.
will laugh and chackle over their veto
w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
-uiftTsf.-0f;t.

In the Chicago Tri'uns we Gnl short
account of the Republican State Conven-
ton OF Minnesota, with the resolutions
adopted. which we think our readers will
find interesting. The Convention met ON
the 2eih ult., and was organized ly tho
nomination of Mr. S. r. Omstcd, recent
ly Democrat. as President. lie had
been driven from, his party by its pro- slave.
ry policy, and It's enormous frauds in tho
late State elections, as Gov. German has
very nearly been. and many others viii be
by the time the next election comes on
Nothing was done on the morning Of the
first day but organizing In the after
noon Gov. Ramsay was nominated for
Governor 10y acclamaiion. lie made a
little speech in accepting the nomination,
In which he said OF the Republican
party. sW
Ii was built. lac said, because the liberty
loving and patriotic of the people saw the
dominant party abandon The ,ioctrines of
the Declaration Of independence, abandon
the principles of the ordinance of 'S7.
abandon the faith and principles of the
early fathers AMI subvert the true intent
and plain meaning Of the Constitution.
violate solemn compromises, open up the
slavery question, prostitute the Federal Ju-
dietary to sustain their encroachmcnts
upon freedom. change the government in
to huge machine for slavery proparan-
d'sn, and il was their further Il .termina-
tiol to still more seriously disgrace the
country and the names of its founders by
reviving the horrible African Slave Trade.
On the second day Ignatius Donnelv
OF Dakotaii county. was nominated for
Lieut.. Governor; j. Ii. Baker for Secreta-
ry OF Statc--he formerly held the same
Office in Ohio--but he declined the nom-
nation; and Charles Schaflcr, a leading
German Republican. for Treasurer. The
following are the declaration of views
made by the Convention. excepting somc
resolutions relating to the State affairs ex
clusivcly, which we have thrown out as Of
no interest here: s,sa...i,
Relying upon the intelligence. patriot :
ism and discriminating Justice of the
American people, we. the Delegates Of The
Republican party. in State Convention as
semLlesl, submit to the enlightened iul..
ment of the frecmen Of Minnesota, the FOL-
lowing emphatic declarations Of principles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
Country Rows.


Country lads often feel that their lot il
hard one; they see city bred youngsters; /;
on their travels and their sprees, at the age
Of fourteen. veritablc young gentlemen.
with finished exterior, a cigar and cane.
The young farmer at the same age, fin.ls
himself with hoe in his hand. and a
cheap straw hat on his head, sweating
among the hills Of corn. lie is frequently
cnvious Of his city brothcrl whisking past
him in the cars. with kid gloves, delicate
ringlets and plenty of money in his pock-
ct.
Mind your corn. boy-hoe it out clear.
keep steadily to the labor you have in
hand do it well, and in time your good days
will come, too. If you find farming is not
suited to your taste, or your strength, or
to your circumstances; if you like mcchan-
ism better, or have capacity for bust
ness. whatever eventually you may engage
in. it is all the same, you have 6egun ri7kf.
The city blades have begun rrong; and in
due time you will see it. Their fathers
and mothers will in the end see it, too.-
do not feel envious Of the pleasures that
hot house man enjoys; but remember; not
IN malicious. but sober spirit, that such
plants withcr early. By the time Won
have acquired fixed habits of industry, and
corresponding perfection Of mind and
body. your delicately reared contemporary
OF the town begins to feel the debilitatins
effects of idlcness and dissipation. He Is
not alone to blame for weak body and a
prohtles mind; it is the result Of system;
but he cannot escape from its effects
these he must endure for himself. in his
own person. His father may be profess
lonal man, or a merchant, or may lie
merely rich; the chances are fifty against
one that the son viii not replace his faith
er. Such is the result Of weH settled ex-
perieuce; business falls into the hands of
those who are most competent, il does not
descend to heirs. 1t is the country boys.
after all, who do the city business. Oh
serving men have often stated this fact:
aud any ono who will take directory.
and inquire into the origin Of the bnsi-
ness men of Cleveland, or Boston, or New
ork. will find it TO be so. All external
circumstances are in favor of the sou or
the clerk succeeding to the trade Of the old
firm; Int the son seldom. almost never.
,Hcs in the position of partner Of the
mouse. Why Is *? Simply because ha-
eItual industry Is wanting, and habitusl
indulgence is not wanting. With all the
external odds against it the country fur
nlshes ibo cities their principal business
men If:ntelligcnt. faithful. and perss-
ver'ng, and above all, cheerful and content.
ed, the chances are that the lad with the
hoe viii eventually do the b; siness of the
father of the lai in gloves. who is now
illuminating in his fra~,els - 0L;a Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04


The COSMOPOLITAN ART MAGAZINE for
the present quarter comes to us teeminy
with COOL things, with one splendid steel
engraving American Eagle guarding
the spirit of WashinSton-beside several
others on wood, and its typography unex-
ceptionable. The subscribers to this mag
azinc for the sixth year will be presented
with splen'lid steel Engraving 22 by %
incees in size. entitled shakespeare anil his
Friends, which, Of itself is worth the sub
subscription. So. to the magazine, not to
mention the chance Of drawing valuable
painting. or some other work of art. worth
several hundred dollars. See magazine for
particulars. - o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
IN NJ no N -. ,

The Marshall Co. Republican states that
the appraisiug Of their County, under a
Democratic County Board, cost $3.50
more than the appraising of ST. Joseph
County, Immediately alongside of il, un-
dci'a Republican County Board; and hopes
this fall. 10y eleciing two lepnblican Com
imissioncrs. to put an end to the cxtrava-
sancc, which has made Marshall County
so conspicuous of late years for oppres sivc
taxation and prodigal expenditures The
pay of the Repuhlican appraisers in st.
Jo,cph Co. was $3.50. The pay OF the
Democrat C appraisers in Marshall Co.,
S9Ol. The cost of Stationery. Reeor,l
Bo"ks, &c., in st. Joseph Co., duriifs The
last year was S53l Same in Marshall
Co, S940.-.St 10. Register.
Farmers. tax payers. what ihi.k you Of
that? Why should our Stationery, Re-
cord, Books, de-, cost over $500 an orc tina n
the same does in st. Joseph, a county
nearly twice as populous as ourss Ale
you willing to enlorsc such extravaganrc
by elcctins any more of tho Democratic
officers who squandered your money.
We cannot for the life of us sec how so
much stationery could be usel in this conn
~. We have alluded to this matter sew
cral times. as well AS to the large amount,
pail for Apprasing the Real Estate of the
County. but :hc Democrat passes over
both in silence, and tho mouths of the
lcalcrs are also hcrmetically scaled. The
reason is they know that both items are c.
normous. outrageous and indcfensible, and
h'rc by keeping quiet tla. the people
will not talk about them. Bat in this they
arc counting without their host. The peo-
pie have no illea of submitting to any such
extravaganza for the benefit OF few would-
be Aristocrats about Plymouth. Their
doom is drawing nigh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04

Most Of our readers. we believe. have
been We Y much interested in the histori.
cal sketches l'y Maj. LAxGrxnArcu. which
we have been publishing on this page for
several months past. but some who have
no taste for that Kind of rcarliny are he
6 nning to grow tired Of them. 1t is i'm
possible to please all. Three more num-
bers will conclude Tue sketches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04
IIE REPN8L1eAN
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
70 THE
M. c. Republican & NJ. c. Democrat.
ADOPTED MAY 7ru. 1850.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Oae sIu re of2D ems. or less, three weeks. or
less, 81 o.; ercI addition insertion ., cents
Iuger advertisements in proportion. Less than
haifa squire to DC cAargedas half a square, over
half = square to be charged whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04

The HOWE MAGAZINE, for August, is a
charming number. 1t is published at Buff
falo, ly Mrs. AREY and Mrs. GlLDEEsIEvR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04

-Nh aidhlioh Sa - per cent viii DC made on the
alb 'vc rttes for Special Notices.
All legu advertisements must be paid for in adj
vance. sltis:tctosily secured. anil payment in
case {, be deferred longer tiIn thirty DAYS after
the aivertiscn IA. II IS out. except in cases
where the n u to come out ofthc Cnanty Treas
urv an ats Il II - bc aiiswc. Ay the C,untr B,aIsl
All alive. tisc.n .nts, ul evrrs kul mus; Ice paid
fur ia adv ,nsc. -verpt wicrc the publishers
owing. srInlin-, with the advertiser.
.cirs in other t,w.is IN cities will be allowed
2' per cent c,mn ssion, bst IN advertisement, of
any knl. viii D. inserted ',-sS tlrn regular rates.
/. MNTTiNGLY.
ePosLrssiER Rt:rrBsI,.,S.
McDDNAL.D K BRO.
Publishers DEu 9cR.T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
BY J. B. WALTON.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET HICKEY, DECEASED |
Wife Of Jared W. Bunce
BY j. B. WALTON, |

SUCCESSION OF MARGARET HICKEY, DECEASED
Wife Of Jared W. Bunce.
BY j. B. WALTON,
AucrroNEER-oncs. 10 Bank Place.
SATURDAY, July 90, 1859, mt 12 O'Clock,
r. H. Morgan Judge Of the
Second District Court Of New Orleans dated June 90 1889
account Of he o9 Msrxsrst Hcssy VIZ
JOHN, negro boy, aged about IL houss
neefs GIRL aseo aoou' 40 years. good mouse
ss-TERMs The boy John, firstly described one half cash.
OF the vendor secured by mortgage the slave, without
terest and punetusy paid TO bear cent interest
vendor secured by mortgage the slave without interest
and Il gunctnay paid bear eight interest after
Acts Il sale before D. Ricardo notary public a. the e1
pense Of the purchasers.
SUCCESSION DE fEUE MARGARET HICKEY, EPoUsE
de Jared W. Bunce.
PAR j. B. WALTON,
Bureau, No 10 Bank Place.
SAMEDI, 70 Juliet 1859, a midi, n THotel
- de Ia City de l. Commune yertu ct seon ordre
de Honorable r use Do IA sseonds CSn Dc Ds
No les esclaves capres dscrits vendus lie
"a succession de fsue Margaret Hickey de
Jared W. Bunce:
JOHN, jsune negre age denviron IL domestique
FRANCES age denvIron l6 bonnie domssque
nB- CUNDITlONs-Le negre John, premierement decr
la moiie Ia balance credit de six mois pour
escave iner6t ct sill nest psye
portea cent dntere apres echeance usqn'au pale
de- Six mois IN billet sstisfaetio do vsndeur
hypotbeque Pescave. nteet, ct all nest
ponctuelement pave poera pour cent dnteet spres
psrdevant D. 1. Ricardo notae publique
aux ffais dos scqasreurs. jsz2 jyas is 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
SUCCESSION OF FREDERICK YOUNG.
BY TOURNE e. THOMAS.
Etrf-r To

-
Office 70 Exchange Alley.
TUESDAY. July 26. 1869, At re O'Clock
M ct Banks Arcade, will be SO by vrture and
Of order from the Honorable p H. Morgan Judge
the Second District Court Of New Orleans May 2Ist
for account Of said succession. Viz
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the i'm
bank of Mississippi river designated lot No s. SQUARE
No plan drawn by G. W Bouchon Surveyor General
in May, 1919 deposited in the office Of VIM Ghsy notary
measuring in French 90 fee front vee street BY
depth of Ill feet the dividing line of LOT No. z and liz feet
the dividing line Of lot No. g.
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the
improvements thereon situated in bourg Duyeee desgna ed
by No No. and measuring in French 60
feet front on Patterson street. by depth of Ill feet
the SIDE Of t No and liz feet the side No. O.
8. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with tho improve.
Mississippi river plan Of said town. deposited in The
Office Of Michel DeArnas late Notary city, designated
lot No. No. &C. measuring French measure 60
feet frant Jefferson street, by depth on
Decatur street. bounded side on tie other
1. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GRonND, with the i'm rove
ments thereon situated in the faubourg Washington the
Third District of this city designated No. square No
49, plan drawn by Zempel January o. 1882 measuring
in French IS inches front Virtue street. by
depth Of ITO feet and nches between parallel lines; bounded
on one side by lot No and on the other SIDE by 10. No.
ag-TERMs AND CoNDITIoNs-oneth third cash. and the
balance credit Of six and twelve months with notes Sc
cured by mortgages the properties bearing per cent
interest from date Of sale interest maturity
If not paid
Acts of sale before Charles E. Forier Notary Public at the
expense Of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-27
b BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North

8Sa
III of Florence. Lauderdae county, Alabama ~
BY known throughout Tennessee AiabaIaa Msssspp nd
Its waters in # scroua dropsy dyspepsia Kidney and
spinal affections torpid liver chronic eyes Glasses and
seasons Of the year. for the reception visitors
watering place changed hands year ago. and
since that tune the have bees diligently engaged n
containing parlor ballroom dningr sleeping rooms se
The location being the hills the Tennessee river and
shoa Creek the air and climate naturally and health
THE TABLE
The can Afford with polite and attentive steward and
Will be well and abundantly supplied.
Those who travel and visit such places for pleasure
an abundant field fer at Bailey Springs good
Band o. Music will be in attendance eRven and make Tina
pass eheerfuliy large Livery Stable with Hne stock
the streams abound with fish, and fne for rowing
the Muscle Shoals the within four miles
of the Springs with good pleasant morning or
evening drive to view the fne romantic scenery.
One of the best that the South affords, who hss
water will reside at the Springs.
The premises formerly occupied by visitors have
charge Of an experienced that all
be- eft the will have quarters receive
PROMPT and proper attention
These Springs accessible the thu
Memphis and Charleston Railroad from Memphis Tenn
Florence Aa in ten hours thence by fouhorse
Persons leaving Memphis the evening train will break
fast at the Springs next ing and those leaving on
morning train will take sPPs at R hs sIrags same evening
Refer ts-Messrs. Scrnggs Donegan Co., New Orleans
3. H. Lowe Co., >.
W. L. Lanier / Co.,
:: Philiips, Nixon &c., Co.,
mil Am Samuel Bell Esq, :.