davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
toforc existing under the name and firm of Patter-
son and Cleayeland. is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent l. Cleaveland will settle all the
business of the firm, assume all the liabilities and
take all the assets. 7 J PATTERSON.
l. CLEAVELAND.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Pattcr-
son and cleveland are hereby notified TO come
forward and settle tho same Immediately.
Feb 10 '39-l2 il CLEAVELANp
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

We like to see a good card,
comb and brush in both the
horse and cow stable, and we like
still better to see evidences of their
use. Men who use them are pref
ty careful to give animals good
beds.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
A Settlement Wanted

All persons knowing themselves indebted to r.
NJ. Brown Co., or r. Brown, ara hereby notified
that settlement must be had Immediately, in Or
der to save troublcof and costs The accountsare
i'm the hands of X. NJ BROWN.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

PIMPLEs ON THE SkIN.-Mix some milk
of sulphur. or -four of sulphur, with lit.
tie lard or butter, into an ointment; rub
well into the skin, and it will often remove
them in a day or two.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

1t costs more in the end to Dor
row than to buy a tool. 1t costs a
disaffection among neighbors.-
Borrow as little as possible.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

And intends manufacturing and keeping On hand
supply OF Boots, Shoes, Leather &c.
This advertisement now viii show
The Plymouth people where to 20,
For Boots ana Shoes of every kind,
To suit the most fastidious mind,
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please call at Paul's he does design
To keep what cannot fail to SUIT,
The latest style of Shoe or Boot.
If Ladies wish for slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet
OF Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed, to make splendid dash in;
Or Bootees, Shoes, or aught to wear;
Then call at Paul's for they are there
OF every size and various hue,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskin tie,
For waking-which the Fair should buy,
For the sake of health and comfort too;
Then call and buy our Buskin shoe.
Now, Farmers, you will please to call
At Paul's-hls stock will please you all;
His stock is good and can't be beat,
BY any house, on any street.
better boot cannot be made,
Than those We keep for country trade;
Our thick Brogans are also stout
They'll wear till they are all worn out.
But if you want finer shoe,
Then call at Paul's-he'll furnish you
With Calf, Morocco or with kip
With kinds the best, that will not rip
Young Misses too, VIC fondy greet
Come letus beautify your feet,
With Caters, Slippers or Bootces,
OF any kind that you may please
We also have for babes that creep,
A little shoe that's very cheap
IT'S piabe and also neat,
And will protect their little feet.
Shoemakers here, can be supplied
With Tacks and Thread and Ais and Lasts
With Knives and Bristles, Pegs and Rasps.
Come one, come all, give us try,
And we are sure that you will buy
the sign of the Golden Boot.
Plymouth, September 9th, lo5S-i2tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
$1,000 WANTED!!

All persons owing me, whose accounts are due. are
hereby notified that | need the money as cannot
pay my debts until my dues paid, and not wish
ng to subject any to costs, yet if this call is
not responded to Immediately, am compelled to
adopt means more enectual. II. PIERCE.
Plymouth dec 7, SO ltf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
PrOsDeetus for I $50.


The new volume of the Nep York Weekly H.
Illustrated Golden Prize will commence Jan LIST lS-
SO. The following the names of the Literati
whose productions will grace the columns OF this
elegant journal during the year:
Rev. c H Sturgeon, of London,
G. w NJ Reynolds, of London,
G P James, Novelist, Sir Edward Bulwer,
Gen F Hensicker, late of Nicaragua,
Col G w Crockett, A ID Munson,
Capt NJ d Alexander, U A,
Thomas Dunn Rnglish, M d,
Henry Clap, jr, DR. o c Van Buren,,
Lieut. NJ Plat, U S N.
F Clinton Darlington, Miss Southworth
Mrs Anna Whelpley, Miss Hetty Hearty,
Miss Virginia Vaughan, Miss Di Vernon,
Minnie Mantour
Hattie Clare, Mrs t b Sinclare.
TERMS:
Terms of subscriptin, So a year; each subscriber
is entitled to one of the articles named in the fol-
lowing List, and is requested to mention what ar
ticle he desires when he sends his subscription
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
B o A r D I N G.,

Pleasant rooms and board may be obtained at
the residence of w. +. SHERWOOD, on Mich-
igar street three squares north of the Edwards
House. Also few day boarders can be accommo-
ated. plymouth Ind. Jan 90 SO
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO sUBsCRIBEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
A BEAUTIFULLY
HLUSTRA

FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or
SIXTY COLUMNS of entertaining matter; and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

IF you want No. article of COFFEE, Gran
1 ulated, Crushed and Pulverized SUGAR, cal
at 40 ElNNEDGE 4 BROS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-10

PHILADELPHIA.
A Beneuolent Institution established by special In
do,rnlent for the relief Of Tie Sick and diseased
afflicted Nth Eirulent and Epidemic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-04
RATES or ADVERTISING.

RATES or ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines OF less, week, 81 90.
Each subsequent insertlon, 20 cts.
Longer advertisements, at same rate. A
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
as . square. These are The terms for tram
sient advertisements; q reasonable deduc-
lion will oe made TO regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices OF like character 10 be
paid Tor in advance.
AxsouxcrSc csSripATrs.
For Township Offices. each. SloO
For County 200
For District. Circuit. or State. o'Oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-04
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT JASPER,
puDors COUNTY, INDIANA, nv
MEHRING FER & DOAN NE.
OFFICE-CoRsER OF MAIN CRcss AND
MAcDosALn STREETS.

TERMS-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 30
For six months, 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-05-04

Judge Crawford took his seat on the bench
st 1920 o'clock, aud after an interval Q.
several minutes wasted in complete silence,
Sckles came In accompanied by the iailor
and officers.
Tho Judges decision yesterday admitting
cvidenc took all by surprise. This deci.
sion hardly covers the admission Of rebutting
evidence. The defence will be through to-
morrow, and The trial will probably be over
this day week. Two counsel sum UP on
each side. No charge from the Judge 10
this District.
John Thompson, at one time coacl'man
OF NJ. Sicklss. Left Mr.. Sickles's employ
on The An February, 1859. Was &C.
qusinlcd with kcy by seeing him and driving
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
FROM REV. j. G. FEE.

BEREA, MADISON Co, Ky, July Z, 1859.
The way still opens. A short time since
some twenty men, citizens of E,till
coaaty, in this State, sent me a written REQUEST
10 come and preach. / went, and found al the
Westinghouse very encouraging congreqa.
ton The slave power had got up a counter
petition, praying me not TO come. A committee
was Also appointed TO request me not to preach.
after | came on the ground. These two last
rsq3ests | respectfully declined, and went into
the house, and preached to an audience which
was very attentive and respectful The Pro
Sla cry men came in after the sermon. and
end favored to deter from further preaching.
The friends present told them. In unmistakable
teri IS, that should have the privilege of speak
ings
t3Jectlon was then made TO my using the
me- ng-house, the opposers urging that they
bad paid money towards It's erection, and had
the s:ght to control its use. Our friends voted
to have the meeting remove TO the larger dwell
lngsaouse OF one of their number. The people
asst mbled there Saturday and on the Sabbath,
III ebeautiful grove.
lhe opposition withdrew, leaving the friends
OF ghteousness. to hear in quietude. This they
did, not from regard to right, but because the
majority OF the good citizens were determined
TO resist them, and maintain freedom of speech
Ihl~ demonstration ON the part Of the slave
POKER only served to show more fully the spirit
and tendency Of Slavery, that its supporters
wo, ID not only enslave the black man. but the
Win e man also. One very excellent man, after
he ilad witnessed the conduct of the regular
pre- cher of the place, and other Pro Slavery
cltl eens, said, " have given the last dime to
a f;ro-Slavery preacher or to a Pro Slavery
candidate Manifest good was done. | do
not think | have seen a more promising
fielt in interior Kentucky. trust God is open
ing an effectual door in our State. Pray for
u.s. american MsSiOndyy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
For The Nauonsl Era
M 0 R { CA N VAS


Moie canvas y he shouted, whit Visions ofi,v
Were 'h'onging the brain of the muse LOVING boy.
alexander knew nsueht like this frenzy OF soul
expanding with every remove of the goal
10 i6hnlte TRUTH thai urging me OH;
More canvas then give me, while glowing run
sfk not for honor, care not for v ealth.
40 uace my dear Is far better Than he sllh
ihen give me, oh, give me, I ask noihins more
Ire means TO portray The bright realms explore
More casras . he shrieked when i'm buhge and na
10 eiaInor for bread We're his darling ones lam:
re care not for visions OF -aniy and love
Ana piea themes stili WEAKNESS prove
theh lei me, Oh, Will ye mol, even TO -tsy
ihe craving OF want, your bowed ie aturea portray;
III si,ive 10 anont We with he avenly grace
Mcs~'eanvas then gave me, that so may trace
in actual presence, the essence love
Aud hunibly pursue my bright pathway above
" More canvas!n he munnured, lfe's bitterness DER
As, dazzling 10 view, arose Canaan's bright shore:
" No limit henceforth my visions ofjoy
VI means 10 endow them, my soul shall annoy
But worlds upon worlds, through The ages uatold
Are nine 10 ENJOY, while their beauties unfold
MY Father thank thee, ror visions like tins
oVerwheim The annoyance OF life with It's bliss "
Thus sinking 10 resi-, with the evenings last raw
We trust ne hath entered Interchangeable day.
Albany, March ii, 1859.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1859.

the breathless audience The incident was one
that will not soon be forgotten by those present,
and is certainly marked compliment to DR..
Smith, as we'll as sympathizing with the esteem
and love by which DR.. Johns was appreciated
here in Baltimore Baltimore Patriot.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
North CAROLINA-FROM REV. ID.
WORTH.

New SALEM, Jaly 5, 1859.
The friends of pure Gospel will doubtless
be eratihed to learn that your missionaries on
this Southern field are still combating for light
and TRUTH and that victory seems evidently in
clining to the side of right. Never was the
prospect of ultimate success in the Old North
State so gratifying as now. Near two years
have elapsed since coming to the South. vet all
is peace and quiet. ! think / have fully de
clar ed the whole counsel of God on the great
sins Of war, Slavery, and intemperance. Neither
have spared that filthy narcotic, tobacco, the
sin and shame of Southern habits. But, above
all, he unparalleled wickeduess and stupendous
blasphemy of man-stealing relgion-one that
converts Abraham into a STAKEHOLDER, and
Paul into slave-catcher-that professes TO
rely on inspiration for its authority, and Oh the
Bible for its slave code--that makes long pray
srs on Sunday, and robs cradles and trunlle-
beds on Monday-which processes to love Jesus
Christ with the whole heart, yet sells him for a
good price into the field or rice swamp
the religion which sustains this huge internal
system for the destruction Of men, soul and
body have denounced with whatever Of zeal.
or ability, or emphasis, | have been able TO
bring TO the encounter. | have put in circula-
lion large number OF our standard Anti-Sla-
WORK little inferior 10 the hYbgLs are doino a
field Of labor - destined to become ,1rf---yr
interest. We have had several cheering rerlyals
through the past Year, the fruits of which, W
trust, will long appear. For all these mercies,
we desire to feel humbly and truly thankful.
MAJ we have grace and wisdom to improve all
thin pc right. You're in Gospel bonds. -Ameri-
caA Missionary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
THE IRON TRADE OF THE WORLD.

According to the latest official and other re
liable accounts of the iron trade of different
nations, the following interesting results have
been ascertained. They will, we are sure, be
examined with attention by our readers, if only
for the purpose Of duly approaching the value
of the inexhaustible mines of Pennsy lvania,
ours being essentially coal aud iron State:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, IRE
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
Is invariably required.
Ea@ Money may be forwarded by mail at
my r'Sk Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
bos- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, Will give the name of the post office changed
from, as well az the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent TO.
saT All communications to the Era, whether
ON business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
g. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
No. 657.

ninished 81 800 58l, and the imports S29s 500.
Tie total value of exports for the first SIX
mouths of 1859 amounts to $40, OOG, l0l, and
th', value of imports far the same period
SS995S3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

Henry applauded the clever repartee of the
gardener and the ill advised scoffer became
himself subject for Jest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

army supplies passing through the city. But
the population of Missouri, southern Illinois,
and Kansas and Nebraska, has increased great
ly in the time specified, and St. Louis has IN
creased in consequence. Another matter Of
considerable Importance has added to the con
sequence OF the place. Before the period men
toned, the railroads of the West, by some mys
ferrous agency, Were all directed away from ST
Louis, 50 that II was impossible 10 go there di
rect. All travellers and trade had to get TO il
by roundabout way. The roads built since
have changed all this. They now go TO ~.
Louis from all directions, and the result is seen
in the rapid increase of the city. But the
place represents peculiarly the expansion of the
river trade of the West. ST. Louis is its main
central depot, and with the settlement of Min
nesota, Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, it goes OH
adding to its population and commerce
Philadelphia North american.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

ST. LoUIs.--We learn from our commercial
friends engaged in the Western trade, that ST.
Louis has made wonderful progress in improve
ment during the last five years, and bids fair to
become the leading city of the West, or at least
to have no rival for that position except Gin
cnnati. The city has grown il aiae beyond all
previous Calculations, LaiidiAg having gone on
with wondrous rapidity. Trade there is very
active, in consequence of all the Missouri river
commerce. as well as that of the Great Plains,
New Mexico, aid Utah, aud the Indian and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

In 1882, the total quantity Of hammered iron
exported from England was APT tons. In 1854,
the total quantity of pig iron exported was
293,00O of puddled and rolled iron, $4,000
tons. There are now in England 500 furnaces,
with an average yield of six thousand tons per
annum. Two hundred and thirty thousand men
and two thousand steam engines are constantly
employed in the manufacture The value OF
the gross product is equal to 1925, 100000.
In the United States, twelve years ago, no
iron rails were made. Two years ago, l35, 900
tons were manufactured. The product Of the
Lehigh iron region, in 1855, was 100000 tons.
The valley of the Schuylkill produces, annually,
100000 tons. The Susquehanna valley pro
duces 100000 tons; the valley of the Potomac,
10000; and the Southern States, AZ, 900. West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky,
and Missouri, produce 10000 tons per annum.
The aggregate valuation of our iron manufac-
lures, by the return of 1855, was $50,000,00
Mr.. Garrison does not agree with the good
opinion of the late Mr.. Choate, now so com
mon. He says, in the Liberator:
" AS a public speaker, we have seldom list
ened to one of any reputation for eloquence
with less satisfaction. Whether at the bar or
on the platform, he was professional Zouave.
His gesticulatons were combination of TRACE.
dy, comedy, and farce, his speeches distin-
guished for labyrinthian verhosity, beyond all
power of extrication. A more vicious style is
not to be found in English history-infated,
disjointed, hashy, sophomorical, double and
twisted, helter-skelter, and whatever character
ICES the 'spread-eagle school. In this respect
the difference between himself and Mr.. Webster
was almost infinite. How clear, forcible, terse,
was every sentence uttered or recorded By the
latter How like willo th'-wisp was the
former, whether with pen or tonguei Granted
that he was remarkable for his literary, scho
lastic, and legal attainments--for his copious
ness Of speech, exuberance of imagination,
and power of persuasion-there is nothing to
quote, nothing to remember, in any of his ora
torical efforts, because of endless circumlocu-
ton and metaphysical cloudiness,"
COMMERCE OF CHARLEsToN.--The total value
of the articles exported from Charleston during
the second three months of 1859 amounts 10
S4,05l 1863, of which England took nearly three
fourths--Spain, Bremen, France, and Cuba, fol
lowing next in graduation. The total value of
the articles imported during the first three
months of 1859 amounts to $265 ,457, or about
one-6fteenth of the value exported. OF this
import trade, Cuba is the largest participation,
followed by England By comparison with the
last quarterly statement, the exports have di.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
cQa Missionary

FRoDuCE or AGRICUITURE--Th following
are the productions Of the United States for
the year ending June /, 1850, as given by the
United States Census Of that year, with an es-
tim ffa of their Valnp.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
Grand total

The above does not include the value for the
year of the animals, such as horses, cattle, sheep
and swine, grown On the soil. The "value of
animals slaughtered during the same year is
reported in the census at Sill, 7O3,l4
There some features Of the foregoing
table which will attract the attention of the
reader. The wheat crop exceeds in value the
cotton crop, the hay crop surpasses the former,
and the corn crop overtops the whole.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

Rev. THEODORE PARKER.-At a meeting of
the Harvard (Mass.) Divinity School on Tues
day, the Rev. Mr. Conway, of Cincinnati, offered
the following resolution
" Resoioed, That the Association has heard
with deep regret Of the failure, during the past
year, of the health of the Rev. Theodore Parker
and We hereby extend 10 him our heartfelt sym
pathy, and express our earnest hope and prayer
for his return, with renewed strength aud heart
undated to the post of duty which he has SO
long filled with ability and zeal"
Its passage was favored by Rev. Mr. Conway
and Rev. J. Freeman Clarke, and was opposed
by Rev. DR. Burnap of Baltimore, Rev. DIR.
Osgood OF New York, Rev. Charles f. Ellis of
Charestown, Rev. DIR. Hedge, and Rev. DIR.
Gannett. There was general manifestation OF
sympathy with Mr.. Parker in his present con
ditiOn Of bodily health, while, at the same time,
dlsapprobation of his present theological posi-
ton was decidedly expressed. The resolution,
however, was finall y practically rejected by an
adjournment of the meeting without action
thereon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

A TRUE RoMANCE-A romance Of real lift.
has been developed at New Orleans, in connec
ton with the catastrophe at Lost Island, last
season, by which so many people were sudden
ly overwhelmed by q food. A middle aged
gentleman escaped from the island, but sup
posed that his wife and children persisted. He
was for months nearly insane with grief, but
lately found consolation in the society of a
charming school teacher from the North, TO
whom he offered his hand and fortune. He
was accepted, and the wedding dag was APP
pointed, when he was surprised by a letter from
his lost wife, at Rio Janeiro. With one child,
she had foated into the Gulf on piece of the
wreck of their house, and was picked up BY a
vessel, and taken to Rio, and her letter had in
some way been so long delayed, that it pre-
coded her arrival only a day or two. Whether
the husband was more glad at the recovery 81
his old wife, or sorry at the loss of his new one,
he alone knows but he compensated the disap-
pointment of his ainanoed with q handsome
sum of money, and sent her horne and wei
coined his lost wife as if nothing had happened
to mar the Joy Of her return.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN IN THE MoRyoE
lEMpLE-There could scarcely be palmer
proof Of the advance Of liberty and good order
IN Utah than the fact that the Rev. Mr.. Vox-
Episcopal Chaplain of the army at Fort Lara
ME, had preached in the famous Mormon Tab
ernacle, and Bishop Kimball and Brigham
Young delivered addresses at the close Of the
discourse. Everything was pleasant and har
monlous. 1t was currently reported that not n
few of the MOrmons were recovering from their
deluSion, and were likely openly to express
their awakened disbelief in the tenets and their
disapproval of the practices of Mormonism.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

CALL OF APAsroR-THRILLING INCIDENT
We learn that the congregation of Emanuel
Church (Rev. DR.. Johns, pastor) extended q
unanimous call to Rev. Dr. Newton, of Phila-
delphia. 1t is said that DR.. n occupies po-
sition in Philadelphia very similar to that DR..
Johns did in Baltimore, and his people there
being so warmly attached to him, and his field
of labor being so vast, that he has been com
PEELED to decline the invitation.
A few Sabbaths ago, the Rev. DR.. Newton,
after entering his pulpit, preparatory to deliver
ing his sermon, remarked to his congregation
that he had recently received copy Of the
sermon preached in Baltimore, by Rev. Dr..
Smith, of the Presbyterian Church, commend
rative of the life and character of the lamented
DIR. Johns, and he did not think he could spend
the hour more appropriately than to read it to
them, instead OF preaching in the usual way.
He then read the discourse in most effective
style, and, during its delivery, was so overcome
at times as to prevent utterance, and his entire
congregation we're frequently bathed in tears,
while sobs audible might be heard throughout