davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
NesO Summer Clothing!

VeaC summer CS0thiNg!
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.,
Have just received per steamer more new styles for b.
present weather
FINE sEERsUCKER SACKS
FINE sEERsuCKER PALEToTs,
FINE sEERsUCKER PANTS
WHITE LINEN SACKS AND PALEToTs,
WHITE DRILLING PANTS,
And Other Novelties,
OFFERED AT Low PRICES.
aS- CALL AND EXAMINE
PIERsoN, HARRISON & CO.,
myl6 2p2t ! Magazine street, corner Canal.
Btack .Mesin0 Goods.
BLACK FRENCH MERINo FRocKs,
BLACK FRENCH MERINo SACKS
BLACK FRENCH MERINo PANTS
BLACK BoMBAZENE HAYMARKETs
BLACK BoMBAzINE SACKS
BLACK ALPACA rRocKs and SACKS,
Hs-Just opened, at
PIERsoN, HARRISON & CO.'S,
myi6 2p-t Magazine street, corner Canal.
Furnishing Goods.
NEW STYLE CROSS Plat SHIRTS.
LINEN BOSOM AND LINEN SHIRTS.
GAuzE MERINo UNDRRsHIRTs,
WHITE Isle THREAD and COTTON SHIRTS
LACE TIES, LINEN CoLLARs-lne
HALF-HosE, aud other new things just opened by
PIERsON, HARRISON g. CO.,
mgl6 2p2t Magazine street. CORNER Canal
Fishing Tackle.
Amateurs and Professional Fishermen will find at my
Store,
No. 8S CANAL STREET.
yEA-CM1 n H.
Every Description and Quality.
w, A. WILSON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

y1vIt xreedisEly thst " sent one Of our fighting
- aeWn q ~ Ycltslsat ~ pnnish the lager and
hack -, ~ ~ sesrets It himself. An authorized
r. ~ y ~ tn.cat excellent body OF young
- ~ n, called upon Us yesterday. and
- v II 49, - 10 necessity Of our putting on
- ~ hight W supposed We had received at
f1eiF y NJ they intended nothing Of the sort.
- ~ 1arnen and Ourselves are still bosom
61Urz1uM PAcrFrc RA1LRo4D--We learn from
M n g Enlke1son, 81 Common street, agent for
sis4 ~ any cents per share loan and surren-
del stoek, TN, judging from the amount already
pGid jnto III hands, the sum raised 10 this city viii
equal ~ abscsibed BY the stockholders in January
hat 4 = % b hoped that such, Or better, will be
u rllt u ~ present well directed movement in
bshaf Ne great enterprise, 70 be backward in aid
n WhIcs Wo1ld rem to be suicidal course on the
paxt cf the stockholdem. Mr.. publishes intorma.
tou hi to the efect that Mr. A. T. Smith
One ~ ia agents of the company is in the city, and
VIII eaye for Marshall, Texas on the 1sh and that
thos Who sish y make surrender Of stock can for
ward " this gentleman for reissue under the new
policy N ~ company. We refer stockholders and
Isa1 Eeasrally y this advertisement Of Nj. Fulker-
EIoK. W. refer to the card Of Mr.. Theo-
d. p1ing, Grand MARSHAL of the voIksfest, who
litGs l1at ~ announcement that portion of the
psocss II he Festival would be donated to the sa-
sIiAHn Inatitnte Va made without his authority or
thAt n ~ other competent person Or persons. The
parties uhp prActiced the Imposition Of causing such
N unanth and false publication would do well
p ptsrss tAat incognito which IS yet shields them
DnNnn 70 JAMES ROBB-We are requested by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

1gr LOOK out for limitations of Lea ~ Per-
ms Worcestershire Sauce See advertisement Of LIN ~
satG 2pliswIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
Ordinations

A M E r. I @ N RTY.
Election-sIonday. june 6, 1859.
FOR CONTROLLER:
TALERY DUPLESSIS.
FOR ALDERMEN:
First Disri1-E. cox
Second Distric--NoRMAN WHITNEY.
Third Distrir-s p DELABARRE,
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN:
First Dist,ie-First ward-w. S. PETTING1LL
Second ward-JoBN NJ. HALL.
Third Ward
Second Disria-Four,h wsrd-ROBT. B. AUCOIN.
Sixth ward-ADoLPHE DUPRE.
Third Dstri7-Ninth Ward-J. MAGIONI.
The above nominations were unanimously made by all of the
Clubs Of the American Party regular meeting held on
Saturday the lAh inst. which very numerously at
tended myl6 2pje6
LaCes,
EMBROIDERIEs AND TRIMMINGS
At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
No. 1853 CANAL STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO D. H. HOLMES DRY GOODS STORE.
DIcI&SON>
A E, E N ROID cry,
And
TR1MMING STORE,
). X DICKSON begs to inform the Ladies of New Or
leans that on and after MONDAY the 10th nst he sell
his large stock CT
LACES, ksRoKDERxES.
And
TR INNINGS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
To the Public.

New Orleans, May 16, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

The above nominations unanimously made by all of
Clubs Of the American Party their regular meeting held on
Saturday. the l4th int which very numerously
tended. myl6 2pje6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

6onaYs VI CAN'r Cove have received an inyi
tatfpu from the Directory Of the Camden and At
lanlie Rairesd Company" to help them eat big
on Thursday the 18th instant at the United
Gtata Hotel, Atlantic City. We make over our
ihals d tho planked shad OF other solidities, and
y ne best representative appetite present
on that occasion, 1T that ocean watering place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

8 erosT OyER THE CEEoLE CoURsE. There are to
= to races oSer the Creole Course this evening,
~ ~ pacing match 70 harness, at mile heats,
81 500, between R. K Bonham's bay gelding Lot
nv and Geo. Halls bay gelding Picay,.ne. The
sscond viii Be trotting match, at mile heats, be-
tUssn re e its named n advertisement, to which
" tefbr TIE sports.,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
Fafak .Nedtcak Practice.

my2 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

CoNCHRr rms EYENING.7-N will be remembered
That ~ gland farewell concert Of Miss Emml Hey.
WOOL ~ accomplished vocalist. occurs tonight at
ODD FslloNs Hall, when she will sing in many favor
~ iecas, md viii be assisted BY number Of pro-
a1mpr 81 the art Of muslc- Messrs La Hache, Poth-
onies - Hoenher. The public already know of the
bant poMera of this lady, for many have heard her
- n hare heard Of her and our assurance that the
ooneoet will 81 i treat is unnecessary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

M. MARK 6MHH's BENEFIT.-We refer lovers of
dranatic and farcical varieties to the underlined an
no06cement 81 The bill for the benefit Of Mr.. Mark
4mith ~ Pacides Varieties, which is to take place
tomorrow night. It comprises the comedy Of !" The
Honeymoon the drama Of 4 The Old Guard" the
huIjeque of Bomhastes Furioso,' with singing and
dancing IN this bill the ability Of the BENEFICIARY will
shino conuuIcuousy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
LnCes,

j. r. DICKSON begs to inform the Ladies' of New Or
leans that and after MONDAY the 10th inst he will sell
his large stock CT
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03

Broderick shrying ironically, that as his
name would be called before that of his
colleague, he was DESTROYS of knowing
whether Gwin approved of the bill as it
pow stood. SO that he Mr.. B. )might vote
against it.
Gwin replied that his colleague could
not learn his sentiments until his name
had been called.
Broderick- Then I shall reserve
my vote" Laughter.) Broderick after
wards voted with Gwin.
Seward said, laughing, that as he fol-
lowed the lead of both California Senators
he could not now tell which TO follow
However, as he had always veted for ev.
cry measure that appeared to offer the
best chance for road to the Pacific, and
as this was tho best, in fact the only one
lett, he would vote for it too.
The bill was read three times and final
ly passed by the following vote.
ArEs.-Bell, Bigler, Bright, Broderick.
Cameron. Chandler, Clark, Crittenden,
Dixon, Doolil,le, Douglas, Durkee, Fes-
sender, Foot, Foster, GSir, Hamlin. Har-
Ian, Sebastian. Seward, Shields; Simmons,
Stuart, Trumbull, Wade, and Wilson--3l.
NoKs.---Bryant. Benjaman, Brown,
Clements. Clay, Clingman, Fitzpatrick,
Green, Hunter, Iverson, Johnston, King
Mason, Pearce, Pugh. Reid, Slidell
Thompson, Toombs. and Yulee--2O.
PAIRED OFF---Fitch and Hammond,
Collhmer and johnson, and Mallory and
Wright.
Bell then moved that the name of the
bill be altered to read, "a bill to authorize
and invite proposals for the construction
of railroad from the valley Of the Missis
sippi to the Pacific ocean, on three separ
ate routs." Agreed to.
The following are provisions of the bill
which are the same as recently proposed
by Bell, viz: That advertisements be
inserted in two papers in each State and
the District OF Columbia. inviting esti
mates for three routs; the sum Of $500, OOC
being appropriated to pay expences.
Gwin moved that as the Senate had sue
ceeded in concentrating the greatest farce
ever accomplished by any legislative as
sembly. it do now adjourn.
Bell called Gwin to order, but without
changing his opinion.
The Senate adjourned at a late hour.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

We have received but three Daily Sen
tineis since our last issue, which prevents
us from giving an extended report of the
doings of the Legislature.
a bill to provide for the certificates OF
State stocks and to prevent the fraudulent
issue thereof, passed the Senate.
Several bills changing the time of hold
ing courts in different circuits, were pass
ed. A bill authoring appraisers of real
estate to administer oaths. was passed.
The Divorce bill, requiring residence
of one year, passed.
The Locomotive says the Temperance
question was before the Senate number
of times during the past week--there is a
number of bills on file, eff every character
and grade, and from them the Senate
Committee can perhaps form satisfactory
bill. From all the indications we have,
we Judge an effective license law will be
most acceptable, and most likely to pass.
One hundred and sixty-one bills have
been introduced in the Senate, and are be
fore the committees, or on file waiting their
regular turn.
In the House, Speaker Gordon intro
duced a resolution, which elected consid-
cradle discussion, and was adopted, requi.
ring the committee on Education to con
slider the propriety of erecting a Female
Department of the State University, on
University square, in indianapolis.
The amount of school tax was decided
by rejecting resolution instructing the
committee to place it at l 5 cents.
A resolution to repeal all laws on usury
was voted down.
Gordon introduced the following reso-
luton:
"That the Judiciary committee inquire
whether the State of Indiana can consti-
tutionally reduce the width of the Mich
gan road, is not bound to keep it in re-
pair, and to builda bridge over White Riv,
er at the point where the road crosses that
river"
A report Of the committee on Benevo-
lent Institutions. against the establishment
of house of Refuge, on account Of the
financial embarrassments of the State, was
concurred in.
The discussion on the usury laws occu-
pied the entire time ofihe House Wednes
day, without definite action, although the
weight of argument appeared TO be against
change in the present law.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
Pixies Peak.

F C Hope, of Whiteford County, Ohio,
wites to the New York Tribune, Jan 18th
1859, from Adrian Mich, as follows:
see the papers teeming with fabulous
accounts of the richness of the South
Platte or Plies Peak gold. Now when l
say this is the greatest humbug of the day
l speak advisedy. have made Two sue
cessful trips to California; l first crossed
the plains in lS49, and worked the mines
nearly two years, and returned tony home
lie Cleveland, Ohio. l returned again in
1859, and worked nearly two years more
in tie mines. So think / am qualified
to Judge from thorough prospecting, what
a man can make per day in the mines
Last September, 1, in company with sew
Ell others, started for the gold mines Of
South Platte. There were also two other
California miners--J. D. Sprague and Jas.
Fry--in our company.
We prospected the Platte, Plumb Creek,
Cherry Greek, and many other small
streams. We fonnd gold: but the bare col
or was tho fruit Of most of our washing.
We have found as much as two cents to
the pan of dirt; but such places were few
and far between, and at no place could we
make dozen psns Of dirt average one
cent per pan. 1t is all very fine or wash
gold. 1t is estimated by many that there
will be 10000 emigrants to the gold dig
gings next spring; and, judging from what
l have seen on my way down and on the
frontiers, think it will he larger, unless
the truth is fairly stated. The border men
have great interest in publishing fatter-
ing accounts.
Every one who goes to the diggings with
the expectation of making money by dig
ging gold ia destined to great disappoint-
ment. There are those on the borders
who are now preparing to fit out the dupes
Of their flattering accounts, that will make
great amount of money; and they alone
will be greatly benefited by this stupen-
Guous humbug. 1 write this. hoping it
may save some from the disappointment
which they must ultimately feel if they
expect to find new Ell Dorado at Pike s
Peak.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
McCOrmick'S Patent.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 81

W ASTf1NGTON, JAN. O1.
McCormick's patent for improvement in
Reapers expired to-day. and the inven-
ton therefore. becomes public property
The Commissioner of Patents overruled
the application for extention on the ground
that it is clear that the invention was new
and patentable when patented. and that ii
possessed motive of utility; but he is
well satisfied from the exhibits and testi-
mony In the case that the Patentee has re.
ceived not only reasonable, but most lib
eral compensation, for the time. Ingenuity
and expense bestowed on the invention,
and upon its introduction.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
Scurrility.

TnERsiI Es-No? Why art thou then exaspet-
ate tiou idleimmaterial klein of sleeve silk, thou
green sarcanet flap for sore eye thou tassel of 4
prodgals purse, thou? An, how the poor world
ispestered with such water-hes: diminutves Of ma
ture!--Iriolus and Cressida, Act IV.Sce~c Y,
1t is fortunate for Thersites that the ed
itcr of the RepeHicun did not live in the
days of Troy. fer if he had. Thers'tes
would never have been immortalized by
Homer rs the most scurrilous man that
had ever lived. The RepuHsun editor
would have been ia his place, with large
additions. lie can Tell more lies than any
other person living; and when cornered in
them and they are proved on him, he eth
er takes &c notice of it, and tells another
about something else to draw attention
nom the proof, or whines like whipped
puppy and goes off into complainihgs that
VIE were the aggressors. or else attacks
our grammar. None Of these subterfuges
will avail him. His reputation as an un-
mitigated and incorrigible falsifer is fully
established. He says the senior of this
paper is drunkard. Everybody in the
County knows that is total lie He says
we are the beginners of personalities. y
falsehood again. During the first year Of
this paper we hardly ever mentioned him,
while from his first number, onward until
nop, he has never failed to abuse us in ev-
cry number. During the six months of
Mr. PAcKARD's editorship, we never even
alluded to him. In every number he abus-
ed Packard and us scandalously. We
bore his abuse unanswered until the pies
ent proprictorship commenced, when we
never replied to him until he abused us
in several numbers outrageously. We
have cornered him in several lies, and then
like little boy he sends back at us our
own language, unable to find language of
of his own. He has been driven from ey-
cry place he ever lived in. by force ofpub-
lie sentiment utterly condemning MIN be-
cause of personal abuse of everybody and
everything that disagreed with him in
opinion, such will be the result Of his mis-
sion here. He cannot speak the truth of
anybody or any thing, and knows no cour-
tesy or dccency.
"Nations and millions yet unborn,
Will live to sound his praise-in q hornr'
He squirms like skinned eel, under
our proof of the lie he told about under
bidding in printing. and whines about our
being the aggressor. He calls us 'Mon-
key Pumpkin Head Skunk Drunken
Bloat, Liar Coward 'Forger,' Thief
deridos our form and personal appearance,
and opens his whole battery of dirty words
and complains that We call him old Mat
tingly' and a liar God help such by
pocrisy. His poiteness, decency and
truth were begat in prison, educated in a
criminals dock, and graduated in penal
colony, and he never had any other educa-
ton.
"A skunk by any other would smell as sweet. ,
Il thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that
word ,:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
Com missioner Sale Of Real
Estate.

By the order of the Common Pleas Court 90
Stark County Indiana, will sell at auction At the
Court House in Knox. on the 18th day of March.
next, the following described land iE Stark Coun
ty, to-wit: The south cast quarter q the south
cast quarter of section fourteen; The half OF
the north quarter, and the south west quartz
of the north east quarter OF sect ON twenty three
all in township thirty-threc north, of range one
west, being one hundred and sixty acres. TKRss:
One third in hand, one third in six, and one third
in twelve months The ADORE is valuable land.
plenty of timber, one mile from saw mill. There
is an iron ore bed, and bed of valuable mari on
the land The whole is rare chance for purcha-
scrs. JAMES O'BRIAN, Comm'r.
Knox, Jan 3lst 1859 nol0n
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
For Governor in 1860.

We have heard Hon J. w. Gordon spo-
ken of as the probable Republican candi-
date for Governor in l86O.-Indiana A.
merican.
AS an humble atom in the great Repub-
lican aggregate of Indiana, we beg leave
TO offer to this suggestion distinct and
emphatic no. From present indications
the contest in 1860 will be one Of m ore
than ordinary interest and excitement
The candidate for Governor will be regar-
ded, for time being, as the head of the
Republican organization in the State. 1t
is then exceedingly important that we
should have man whose personal char
ac,er shall inspire respect; in the stesdfast
integrity of whose principles we can place
unwavering trust; whose consistency in
the past will give confidence in his future
Such men is Schuyler Colfax of St Joseph
county and such is not Jonathan w Cor
don OF Marion.
Reports, unfortunately but too true. .
the disgraceful orgies over which the lat
ter individual presided, week OF two
since, at one Of the popular 'hells' of H.
dianapolis, have spread far and wide. and
yet those very Republican editors who
pirate most necessarily about Gov Willard
Incorporate habits, have not dared to en-
ter word of blame. We understand that
the honorable gentleman was even shame
less to boast next day, that it was the big
gest drunk of the season. What worse ia
Governor Willard than this? But there is
one important difference between the two
men. Willard SO far as we know has new
er claimed to be temperance man; but il
will be remembered that ]. W. Gordon
was. some few years since, editor Of the
Temperance Chart, and bitter and un-
compromising Maine law nan. Well, times
have changed, and Gordon hiss changed
with them. Let still further changes oc-
cur, and we will warrant the same Gordon
to present as many varying hues as any
chameleon of them all We do not deny
that he has ability, even talent; but wild,
hayward, and vacillating in his entire ca
reer thus far, VIC object to trusting him.
In his present position as Speaker of the
iicuse, Dr. Gordon has disgraced his con
sti,uency, his party, and his State. We
were surprised to hear of his election in
the first place; ii more so that he should
be reelected for the regular session We
hope to hear no more OF INN Tor Govern
or.--NewcasAe Courier Republican,.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
Pacific Railroad.

Inc lOIiOWinS action OF the u > senate,
on the eth inst on the Pacific railroa
bill, will be of interest to many Of on
readers.
The Pacific Rail Road Bill was taken
up. and various verbal amendments were
made preparatory to the direct vote on the
bill.
Douglass offerd an amendment providing
that the so called desert lands within &c
miles of the middle section Of The road
be open to presumption at the rate of 1Octs
per acre. Adopted.
A protracted discussion ensued on the
various propositions, in the course of which
Senator Wilson, Hale, Douglas. Mason
Trumbull, Fessenden, Comeron, Pugh,
Hamlin, Huston, Ward and others spoke,
The action Of the Senate was as follwos
Doolittl's amendment to advertise estimates
for the routes. having bee adopted as
final section TO the bill.
Simmons movd to strike out all between
the enacting clause, and the said ina
section, which was carried, thus killing the
BILL Ayers SO, nays 90.
The vote stood rs follows;
YEAs.--Messrs, Bates, Bell. Benjamin
Bright, Cameron, Clement. Clark. Clay
Clingman, Crittenden, Davis, Dixon, boo,
little, Durkee, Fessenden, Foote, Green
Hall, Hamlin, Hammond, Houston, Hunter
Iverson. Johnston, (Tsnn.) Kennedy
King, Mason, Pearce, Reid. Rice, Sebas
tain. Shields, Stuart, Thompson, On. Y,
Toombs, and Ward.-38.
NoEs-Messrs Allen, Byard, Bigler
Broderick' Brown, Chandler, Douglas
Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Foster, Gwin, Garlan
Jones. Polk, Pugh, Seward, Trumbull
Wade, Wilson, and Yulee.--2O.
The result caused Mr Gwin, to remark
bitterly. Little as this gives, it is all
ever expect from the Congress Of tn,
United Stat"s.
Pugh moved to lay the bill on the table
Gwin moved to recon- init it. Lost.
Trumbull movedto recon;mit the bill
with instructions. Lost.
Douglas said his sentiments were against
recommitting the bill 1t was now SO late
in the session, that although nearly al
seemed to favor a road there was no hope,
of agreeing on any one route in that limited
time. The bill was dead, let it be decen,l,
buried, at least for the present.
| Gwin had. during the whole debate
watched its progress, replying. when neces
sary, and striving To carry the bill through
When lost, he made sllusion To Seward
recent superstition, that the refusal tc
build tbe road, perhaps Involved ultimately
separation OF the United States from
those Of the Pacific, with the city of Mexi
GO for its Capital of the latter.
Gwin seemingly giving assent to tho
suggestion, and indicating that the contin
uancc Of the condition of the Treasur,
would hasten the possibility, whichaftcr al
was a mere question of timo.
! The bill waS then put on its final pssage
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan 81

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan 81.
The Adams Express was robbkd be-
tween Montgomery and Atlanta, on Friday
of $4,000, mostly in V and X dollar bills
of Georgia and South Carolina Banks. A
reward of $4,000 ia offered for its recov-
ery
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
THE I.APORTE DAILY UNION!

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (ExcErT seNDArD
And furnished to subscribers at the low rate OF
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR,-quarterly in adj
vance. II will contain tho latest Tclegraphc
News from all parts of the country, including
the New York, Chicago, aud other markets.
Subscriptions received at the DEMOCRAT Office.
ROOT PACKARD, PRorRrEroRs.
LsPortc, Ind, Jan. 10, 1883. 7dlt Wit!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
Guardians Sale Of Land.

In pursuance of order Of Court, will offer
for sale at private sale at the office of Reeve 4
Capron in Plymouth Marshall County Indiana, on
and after the Sd day of March next--until sold
the vided thirds of lot No IL in cast Plym
outh in said county. TERMS Cash, if not SO sold,
then half cash and balance in twelve months. De
ferre payments secured by notes and mortgage at
purchasers expense, and sold subject to the approx
al of the court--as the property of Myron l. Van
horn minor. GEO. PVANHORN,
fcb3nl0 Guardian.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-03
New HAVEN, Jan 81.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 81.
The extensive bolt works of Plants
Manufacturing Company. at Plantsville. in
in the town of Southington, we're destroy
ed by fire this morning. Loss 100000
The buildings and contents were insured
for $4,000.
The fire is believed to have been the
work Of design. Two hundred men have
been thrown out of employment.