davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

DENRY b. BERTs, JR AUCTIONEER-BY HERTa
II MOSs-wil sell, ion Wednesday, January H. at IL
O'Clock the gallery the sales No 5 street,
elegant being the entire balance rich
fur robs &c removed from the store No 1893 Broadway by
order assgnees and TO be sold reserve
CLOSE The estate, comprising rich Russn sable, and mink
set. French sable, ermine French mink, stone marten
and other cspes ta,mas, vcorines, muf cuffs gloves
uers sleigh and lap robes, &C. &c Catalogues ready
Goods w on TUESDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

4 SsIG MELISSA OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, &C.
IA A. NJ CIlSTALAR, auctioneer. q cry will sell
"Wednesday l2th Inst at 0 o'clock large assortment of
geld pins rings studs, sleeve buttons chains &c
large lot second hand gold and silver patent levers epnes
wachcs also large lot of 30 hour eight day
clocks &c. &c. Also TO advances, face and hunt
ing gold silver duplex cbrononeters patent levers
Watches t ell gilt detached levers epues
gold guar FOB and vest chains, silver and gold pencil cases.
1c. nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

MONS CHECTNrs PUPILS AND OTHERS DESIRING
vi an engagement win call from 10 till O'Clock, Palace
Garden entrance Fourteenth street volnist wanted TO
arrange and select musc tor baes pantomm9e Ae also TO
lead .he orchestra, Sewers WANTED,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
Elections in New Orleans
Thug Violence.
The New Orleans Bee, in spcakin

The New Orleans Dee, III speaking OF
the coming election in that city. says:
P,ior To Ike election assassin. commence
their work. aud seek, BY every means Of
disorder To inspire terror among The
voters. This has been our condl Ion for
several weeks past, Murder succeeds
murder. and our ely appears 10 be IN the
power OF n band OF miscrran and assassins.
II is killing by day and killing by night.
Nobody is safe. Last Friday one OF our
compoaitors leaves his work at half past one
in the afternoon. and OH turning the corn
er of the street he is ,,iled by II man with
"a brass kuucklr, who strikes him terri
Bile blow on the back of his head. He Is
taken up bleeding and carried home i'll a
dreadful condition. The auIholi.lrs are
informed, Witnesses are looked for. neigh
bors are questioned. Nob"dy has seen
The attack. nobody has seen aggre sor; and
vet the assault was made in the most popu-
lous and central portion of the city. III broad
daylight. Verify. fear makes those blind
who do not wish to see.
We recounted, some time since. the at
tack upon Barry, maze OF ship. The
wounded man having recovered, Is taken
before the Recorder Of the Third District
and confronted with the two individuals
who. bv means of the knife and pistol. yearly
succeeded in taking away his lie. lie
decIars he is unable To reco ,nlze them, aud
they are Immediately set at liberty. In
the face of such incredible transactions.
what becomes of society. surrounded by
SO many perils?
Coffee houses piilaged; the ASSISTANTS
walk the streets with knife in hand. and
shoot down the passers-by with revolvers.
This Is the way we prepare ourselves tor
the election It is surprising that this act,
which should be the grandest expression
OF popular government. Is now exerraied
bv peacrabe and honest citizens? II sup
presses. in affect. personal security. by the
agitation il prevokes. and the evil passions
is engenders. As an Offset TO such out
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
The Responsibility.

Notwi hs;anding the many teachings
and public sayings of some OF the most
prominent members of the Republican par
~, and the numerous resolutions OF The
Conventions aud public meetings Of that
par;y-alI tendin, to similar results pro-
duced hv The bloody and disgraccful in
surrec,ion AT IIarpcr's Ferry one month
aso--ye, Republicans in nearly all parts of
the c.,uatry da.!y deny tha; any portion of
the responsibility rests upon them. Those
,reason..5!e teachings and sayings were
published years ago. and until the country
became aroused and fred with indi -suaticn
and almost universal depreciation at their
bold and daring execution immediately up
on tn. borders Of the old mother Of States.
thei uiierance and un,qnivocal advocacy
were s.l,lom if ever denied. Bat to copy
t!leus npw AMI spread them cut before Tie
people. jnst on he event OF their having
been So fully and ninuiely carried GU; and
faithfully executed, oh, lis horrible! They
are branded IS 4 pack Of lies scFaped To-
gelI,er for tie purpose Of fastening Tie re
sponsibii;v Of the IA ircrnd:sry move
nents Of ab3!i.i ,nism which ftc i,n has
heretofore .n, does sill fra,ernise with The
Republican party. Horace Greedy has The
means in his Lands Of talking daily and
weekly with his hundreds of thousands Of
readers. ami rig don't He coRtf0dtf 'chat
h mas sid "a relation to tie enlistment Of
slauyra AMI a dissoiut on u tie Cnio@! lis
TOO true, and lie knows he cant take Il
'hark. Gov. Seward. Giddinss and Banks
could very easily avai themselves of tie
ssnle Or similar means; and although 4 eli
pas. savings and doing in relation TO $ ave
r. an! dissolution OF the Union are con-
salty KEEP, before their eyes and ringing
in their cas-. YET no,a syllable do they Ut
ter hy Ny q contradiction. II anything
IS sal by them At all, in mitigation, Trey
invsri,bly make Tie matter worse aud more
de.e5.aA!'
-. .,.szs .eseh:ugs from such sources
az 10 tsa.. They arc too indelIibly stamp
Ell upea the p>ges Of our political history
10 be disputed now. since binder ''"a''fs
If pas4bIe---,han they who ut'e;ed ana
proclaimed sach sentiments. have a.lempt
ed % carry them OUT. So long rs they are
acknowledged leaders Of the Republican
party, who or wha, other party or Organi-
za,ion c.n we ho!d responsible?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

RACES. We we've permitted To enjoy political
liberty. Poll ical liberty. indeed! Yes.
We have the permission 10 go TO the polls
and have our heads split open if our 70 e
should dlspease the DULLES who are put
there TO watch.
Neither rrsoual security nor political is
our lot. What. then. is left To us? Alas!
nothing. The impotence or the completely
of the authorization we can not under
take to define where the one ends and the
other cs-lhrea,ens To plunge rs
into complete anarchy. The citizens feel
themselves SO little projected thai they
heve to look To their own security. Every
one is compelled to be prepared for an at
tack, and To repel knife with knifr, and pis-
tol with pistol. is this coudi ion OF social
disorder to be perpeualsd? Good God!
what example are We giving to CIR children,
and in he midst of what horrible c"rrup-
ton and degradation are th,y receiving
these FIRST impressions that are never ella
crd, and which trace 50 fatally their path
for the future?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
Fred. Dot glass Farewell.

The Cons'iu'i,n SAYS. Fed Don elas.
the notorious colored inin lual who faith
fully promised Brown and Cook to jim
them at Hatper's Ferry. bui va, prevented
from performing his promise by sudden
call-lo Upper Cana'ia, is about 10 leave uo
in search Of fresh woods AID pastures new
on the other side Of the Atlantic and place
himself under The tender aud 7ymparhizing
pTo,ee,ion Of die Exeter Hall negro wor-
shippers.
The reason E this sudden departure of
tie distinguished African is the delicate
state ID his health. Since tie affair M
IIarDer's Ferry he has been afilirtei. it is
said, BIZ nervous feeling in the throat and
neck. which ne fears may prove fatal unless
l.e removes himself as iar as possible from
the air of Virginia. lie is appfehensve
that his former family physician, Banks
is not ekihsal enough to save him. and he
lieves that the Exeter Hall medcos will
minister successfully to his mental and
bodily ills.
He has issued a Farewell Address to his
dear readers and friends. In ordinary
conditions l.e would not see sny necessity
for 'cerem4nious and formal parting. bat
vt The present momen.' he thinks that to
let fall a ,essiul word Of parting is quite
appropriate. He expresses good deal Of
sympathy for Old John Blown q Ia distance,
AID believes tie time ill come " hen names
nov oevered with execra,ion his own am
among tic number) will BE- mentioned with
honor. AS martyrs 10 II hteoas cause. =
Fred. Douglass gives great number Of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
PetersOn'S Mao'aZine.

We are in receipt of this popular Lady's Maya
zine for December. 1t lisa splendid number. "Pe-
terson has circulation already. ofnearly lon 900,
but will be greatly imorovcd in l>6). 1t will con-
tain about 1870 pages OF double column reading
matter; ii steel plates; - colored steel fashion
plates; II cJlored patterns IN Berlin work. en-
broidery or crockett; and 500 wood cnGravings-
proporfonoteIy more than amy oter periodcal gueS.
Its stories and noye!etSare by the best writer's
Its fashions always :he late s. and prctiieSt.-
Its price i hut wo DOLLARS year. or dollar
less than Magazines of its class. Subscribe for it
and sGre 9oilar. To clubs. it Is cheaper still
viz: three copies for 50. ci eht for *lA. To cv-
cry person getting mp club. the Publisher will
send two splendid ensravings of Niagara, of size
for framing.
Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
}G6 Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia.
lFSpeclmeni sent gratis.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

pathetic. but rather nnsubslanlial assur-
ances 10 his dear readers and friends by
way demonstration for his sudden departure,
and the sad and deTlorable' result o: the
battle OF Harpers Ferry among which he
expresses the conviction that the day will
come when the silent heights of tue Al
leghanles, leaning in grandeur against the
pure blue sky. will look down and speak
to the slave with a loving and wooing voice. ;
1t is mucf to be hoped that Douglass will
not return until his hope is fulfilled. until
the Alleghanies assume the pensive atti
tule the tenderly contemplative look. and the
loving and wooing voice to which he al
ludes with such force. and which is to pro-
duce such an effect on the 'bcnumbed con
science Of The nation
II will doubtless. be a source of consola-
ton 10 his bereaved readers and friends 10
learn from his own vrrarious pen that AN
experienced friend Of the cause, '--treason.
murder, insurrectinn and robbery
supply his place editor,lly, and that the
principles lIibrity. justice and humanity
as preached by him. Seward, Giddinss.
Cneeyer. and Philips. and prac'iced ny
O,<awaiomie Brown. will be upheld as firm
" as ever
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
'E'Eac Weekly GoEa>eEtrseIOsa.
ASUiNGTON ID G.

We would earnestly invite the attention of our
Democratic friends throughout the Union 10 the
Weekly edition OF our paper, which we publish cv-
cry Sat 'riay morning. and which has already met
such marked and Gattcr;ne success. The " EEKlY
CONSTRUCTION is a large AMI beautifully printed
sheet. combining the advantages of political and
family newspaper. 1t IS made N Of the most i'm
portant editorial articles which are published in
our daily issue; will contain during the session Of
Conrrcs carefully prepared abstracts OF the pro
ccedlnes of both houses, furnishes authentic inIor
nation OF the proc.ljnes of the various depart
of the Govern cit, for Obtaining which We have
peculiar facilities: ALL PATENTS issued are published
in fuH; al changes in, scoatnu"nccs of. post of
fees regularly appear, and contains, besides, 4
large aInoun of well-scectcl IniScciln eo,is news
together with the LATEST MAEKtr= aud Geographic
intelligence domestic and foreign The Sahblih
reading published in the Daily OF lturlny evening
is regularly transferred to the WEEKLY, AMI this
is highly interesting feature Of the piper. ana
meets with great favor. Nothing of scc'er:sp
character is admitted into thi. department..
With desire to hrins before the pccp'e Tia"
principle, lnd mcis,lres OF the Democratic purity.
and ut The same time furnish them with an accer-
table nt,rs Journal, We offer the paper ut price
barely sufficient topay the cost of paper, printing
and pack ny The terms are as follows: For one
cory. (? per annum three copies for 50; five cop
les for s.: ten copies for SIS: twenty copies sent
to one address, S25. Subscriptions my commenc-
at any time Daily paper SIS per annum; semi
weekly, 81 per annum. Democrats, put your should
der to the wheel, push on the column, and it will
not be long wc trust until YOU vii enable to cir
cuatc mt L. ist Il hundred tn usand copies weekly
OF this great paper. Address.
GEO w BOWMAN.
EDITOR AND nR DrRIEroR.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
GiddiTOs

GIDDISGs' different stt,ements concern
ing his compiled y wih he Brown conspi-
racy SO disagree III material RESPECTS as IL
make them worthless defence agains, the
charge of comiilicy. In the first place. he
issued card dated on The 24ih inst. in
which he said. BRpwH never consulted me
In regard to hi, Virginia expedition or any
other expedition or m0ftsr uh"terer.-
There Is no mislaking that language. GER
'ainly. In the second place, in his address
delivered at Philadelphia. on Friday even
ing. he is reported by telegraph To have
said that he invited BR WV To Jefferson.
Ohio. where lie delivered lecture one
Sunday. after rchuch. telling his trials in
Kansas. Afier the lecture GIDDINGs promp-
ted the audience t" contribute 10 tho re-
'liet OF BRnwN Afterwards BRowY took
tea at his residence. whore they hal "A
yersation. Though BRnwY never said
he intended To vl-i. the slave States To free
the slaves. GIDDISGs irfrred he would If
'"ppor unity offered. mainly from having,
ne :" in Missouri. This language, too,
explicit
Two sta'ements could non BE- more con
Trajectory. One is entitled 10 just as much
credit rs the other, which is no credit al
all.--Detro1 Free Press
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
DR.. Roback5 Scandinavian Remedies.

Are You sick. no matter what organ Is affected.
depend upon 1t the blood. which the food and
teiiancc OF every organ, Is full 0f corruption Nv
scandinavian Blood P;ll~ and Blood Purifer. break
mp the source of disease in the fluids OF the body
They purge anfl purify she elements of the blood
Hence their quick and complete cures in dvspep
sia. scrothla. ernptions. fits tuners, nervousness
kidney compllintS. piles, low feyers. debility.
heumatism. headache, want of sexual vigor, etc
these remedies are astonishing the whole medical
world See advertisement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

UPWARDS OF 300 Of the graduates of the
last year ut the Iron City Commercial College
have secured employment. receiving the first vear
from one to five injured per cent. upon the invest
ment made to obtain practical business educa-
ton. For full information. Circular. Specimen.
of business and orna mental Pennanship and F.
belli>hcd view Of the College inclosc five lct,p.
stamps to L " JENKINS PITTSBURGH p
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

did right Their error consisted in spar.
lag the lives of the slave CA cheers Those
parties should have been delivered over to
Of pirates, which should have been speed
lily executed. You are aware that this is
The doctrine which | proclaimed in Con-
gress | adhere to it. Had the prisoners
executed the stare cotchersPromptiy, 1t poutd
hare "ught tie administration iesso. moi
soon 10 be forgotten. We should have been
no more troubled with that class Of miscre-
ants. They would have learned better
than to show themselves among an iuiel'i-
gent people who know their rights and
dare maintain them. But in rescuing
their fellow man from the fangs Of these
bIoodhounds. the prisoners did right
Cleveland is now the Boston of 1875. and
! trust her sons will meet the responsible
lies thrown upon them with becoming
iirmress.
have great confidence in the judges
composing tie Supreme court. but. should
they prove unequal 10 the occasion. the
case will then be fully made up, and the
appeal must then be taken to that highest
oil earthly tribunals, the source Of all poli-
zeal power. The people. finding this gov
erument 10 have become destructive Of TIE
Tires, tie liberties. and tie happiness Of its
citizens, icW ALTER rR Abolish 1T, and or
G0n;ze It's ,ooarer u Such form as Ia Mem
shoU seem most hkefy 10 efe,t their SAFETY
AND HAPPINESS"
Was not the affair at IIarper's Ferry the
legitimate consequence of black Republic
teachings? Nigh; not John Brown well
believe, regarding Giddmgs. as he did, q
com petemt teacher. that he was engaged
II the performance Ola religious duty? 1t
seems that when Brown left Cleveland he
went actively about The business of this in
surrecIiop.
Every man belonging to a political par
" is responsible. in some measure. for the
Consequences which flow from tie doc
trinrs and teachings of that parry. This
Is Il faci which every good al iz..n who has
acted with the tark Republican party
should gravely consider at the presen;
juuciure. Detroit Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
LEGISLATuRE-le57.

The Election in New York. New Jersey.
Massachusetts,, an1 ll!ionis. on Tuesday.
resulted in favor of the Oppo.i.ion, gen
erally. 50 far as heard from. The re-
turns rs yet are very meagre. Louisiana
has gone Demccra.lc.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

EARLY TX THE FIELD The conscientious
Republicans Of the black persuasion fug
tive law stamp. have the following ticket
for So in the field. thus early.
For President,
OSSAW ATTOMlE BROWN.
OF IIarper's Ferry.
For Vice President.
FRED DOUGLASS,
tOt Canada.
Gerri; Smith was laaed Of for Wee Pres
ideni, but given up because he could not
sit mp later than nine O'Clock in the even
iny Beechcr and Greedy are to have a place
in the cabinet. providing they continue
faithful Gin Enquirer.
The Chicago Tribune being in the ser
vice Of Chase wants Brown hung to make
way for the Ohio man.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

IIoGs--PREsENT AND PROSPECTIVE Pr
CEs.--The Ci1cinnal Price Current OF the
9,h instant. has The following in reference
To the hoy ma'ket:
The plice of hops prospecIivcly. and
the course of the market regards the
supply and d. mand, lave been the lead
in. topics Of the week. Some eight or
uie thousand hogs have been brought in,
but owing To The very mild weather. itlle
has been done In the fore part Of the
week 1000 head sold I Sc on The spot, av-
eraying 22J lbs; 1000 head to be deliver
ed r., m the Goth To the 25.h Of this month,
at 1913; but as the week passed ON. the
feeling became heavy. and ut he close.
BUYERS would not offer over So ana
not very anxious at this rate. whilsl some
los were on the KEEL at 1915. without
finding buvers. Tke fact is. the market
continues extremely quiet, and those who
deal in pork are. in commercial grammar.
..bea,s." with fever exceptions the pres
~. any p'avious season since 1854;
- ~, ,..,,,r,.'s hay':. been made. this
season worth notice. the Interest al The
whole trade is 10 keep prices "s low "e r,'@
sibe. Hence, there Is a powerful Intiu-
cnce TO TO- ce prices down and none Of con
sequence 10 force them up. The reverse
Of ihis WAS the case last year.
TIE advices we have from the country
continue to favor good supply of pork.
fully ten. if not fifteen per cent. grea er IN
pounds than that oil last season. bui tie
packing season will luu Into January. a.
hogs will be fed late The corn crop IS be
yond doubt ample, and has ma'ured In
the very best condjios. thus giving the
farmer the mean, OF making good pork.
and plenty oft. Our letters mention but
i..v .n,racts and The few made have been
AT So IS To 81 go per GENITAL s,:"ss. accord
ing to locality. tut buyers hays been ho'.'
ins oil the last Two weeks pretty general
ly. being disposed to await further devel-
opmenls of the market. Our letters from
Missouri and Southern Iowa speak very ia
vnrably of The corn crop. and lead us To
suppose that II Is not only large one. but
The quail J very superior. Tie active de
maud which prevailed for mess pork, 1T
,h, dale of our last Issue. fell off, AID
prices declined % a 37Ic..per bbls.. aud
the maj ket closed dull.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
INCREASE. INCREASE,

As Congress meets in Il few weeks from next
Monday, and deeply interesting and critical Scs-
sion is anticipated, and az suppose every one
will be ANXIOUS to hear the latest and most interest.
Ing intelligence from that quarter at the earliest
possoible period, we propose TO make flor. for
the extension ofthe Democrats subscription list
After the Iiarper's Ferry trouble, the Southern
members will there in their gt hceled boots
and ifevcry one reaches home alive, oar fear will
not he realized, which We hope will be the case.
We respectfully request the following gentlemen
to act in our behalf in raising few hundred more
good and responsible Subscribers. The terms 81 81
cash in advance if possible tn. terms OF the pa
per. P0stm stcrs are fully authorized 10 receive
AMI receipt for us, as veil IS those we name be-
low. See who will sena Us up the largest Club
We are too poor to offer premiums, except to re-
member a rood Democrats
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

THE NEXT CONGRESS will be the mos
important Body thai has assembled in he
United STATES Tor the past fifty years. lis
members Will be called upon to discuss the
present condition OF affairs. which have In
telv assumed very gave, not to say alar-
min.- md dangerous phlSe The deba,es
uf the ucxt c.. may 20 tar 10 demon
strale whether or not our g"vernu.' .:,'ai ok
pertinent is failure. and they will be
watched with the most intense interest By
the whole civilized worldly. Y. Her
old.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

GEThe publishers continue 10 send to
ia regularly Pa !dock's Bunk No;e Deiec
tor. published AZ Cincinnati
What the deuce do they suppose aee
want with il?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

Mr.. John Drew is the principal thcat-
rical star in Australia at present. and is
making great deal Of money.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17

LoMBARDY BEEs.--The Agricultural Blu
re.u Of tie Unled States na;enl Office haze
Received intelligence of the shipment from
liavrc. France, of large swarm of LON
hardy bees. These bees will BE- sent, up-
on their arrival. direct 10 the Agricultural
Bureau. They are of larger siz, than the
ordinary bee. and having longer bill. are
able 10 suck flowers inaccessible To the
American bee. The product Of :,n old
hive of these bees is sometime 10 pounds
1T honey III one season. These bees will
not be- di,fui bel un;il 1861. by which il is
expected TO rear from the swarm now in
lransIiu stock enough ior six hundred hives
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-11-17
SnrPPEN~BURG. Pa, Nov. /.

SntPPEN- BURG. Pa, Nov. II.
An individual WAS arrested here on Sat
urda; On suspicion of being "A Harper's
Ferry insurgent. Afer IA hearing he wa.
discharged Tor want Of proof as to his i'ien-
tiiv.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. II.
Most reliable returns leave no reasonable
J,.,h, oir ;he election Of the entire Repub-
,:. g.. 1T The Sale convassers
NEE: here MORROW.
BUFFALO Nov. n
A terrible gale aud snow storm prevaie,.
on the lakes yesterday, and it is iear-d that
much damage u vessels has been done.
DAYr,x. Nov a.
The Dayton Journal makes an au!hori
iaive denial of the statement thai Gov.
Corwin is not n candidate tor The speaker
ship. Ii says that Gov. Corwip desires 10
be understood that he is candidate for
Speaker, and that lis name will be pre-
sented 10 the House.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov H.
A hurricane swept over this Safe yes
'erday, doing considerable damage.
WAsHINGToN Nov. 49,
The President has appointed ex Con
gresham lsreal Il. IIa'ch. postmaster at
Buffalo, in place of Mr.. Dchie, removed.
New YORK. Nov. II
The Albany Argus and Alias fgrres
up the majority for Leavenworth. Secretary
of State at sos.