davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

eff Oregon, in 1860, unbalanced by
Kansas. shall elect pro.slavery President,
then woe to those Republicans whose votes
will have enabled her to do SOP
This is the doleful yet threatening how
which the New York Tribune sets up over
the admission of Free Oregon into the I'm
len. 1t is precursor of the storm of cur
ses which will be showered upon the heads
of the fifteen Republicans who dared to
disregard the DEGREES of their party mas
ters, and which. first thundered forth by
the Tribune, will be echoed by the Even.
ing Journal. and re-echoed by the Black
Republican Press Of the Union.
Meanwhile we direct attention to the
sweet morality of the above lines wherein
the writer's passion overcoming his pru-
dence, the true reason of Black Republi
can hostility to the admission of a new free
State is blurted forth 1t is as we have
charged. because Oregon will not vote the
Black Republican ticket for President ii
1860. The Tribune has acknowledged its
party motto-No more netc States, be Mea
Stare or free. unless heg are Black Repub
41rgus.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Garrison VS.. Banks.

Gov. BANKS, of Massachusetts,, for some
unexplained reason, perhaps because he
hopes TO be candidate for the Presidency
or Vice Presidency.--is not now in favor
of "letting the Union slide." In recent
speech he intimated the opinion that those
who seek dissolution of the Unoin are not
'of woman BORN GARRISON, who became
remarkable fond of BANKS while the latter
was willing to let the Union slide, is out
against him now with all due Difference,
said he. in recent speech before legislative
committee it seems to me that he who
goes for prepetuatipg such Union must
be made of cast iron, and may therefore be
appropri stely styled the little iron man ?
1t was certainly ungrateful in Gov. BANKS
to desert his old doctrine, since the CARR
sonians have so tenaciousiy stood by him
while he stood by it. But he has doubtless
tired of their company. They exact too
much of him, They exact from all with
whom they associate fealty to the doctrine
of mo union with slavery or Shareholders"
They require all their disciples to proclaim
that the Union is league with Satan and
the constitution contract with Tophet.--
Mr.. BANKS could sing this song while he
wanted to be elected Governor of Massa-
chusette, but he does not like to sing it
elsewhere and ON all occasions.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
New York. March Is,

tff NEW DIRK, March 10.
A mass meeting was held last night at
Tammanv Hall, for the purpose of giving
expression of Democrats Of Y in regardtt
proposed annexation of Cuba. The meet
ing was large one. Ex-Mayor Mickle
presided. Isaac V. Fowler read the reso-
lutions, and Senator Brown of Missippi
and the Hon John Cochrane of New Yorl
and Capt Rynders, made speeches, which
we've 10 the effect that Cuba must be ours
A Univer salist church with fifteen mem.
bers. has just been organized at Muncie,
Indiana.
Governor Morgan declines to sec any
body on matters touching politics on Sun
day.
Some of the steamboats, refuse to land
at Huntsville until the murdere.s of Lowe
are brought to justice.
1t is said that Mr. Dickens is at work
writing book. not to be published, but TO
be read by the author.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

ES- Kansas is soon coming in as Re-
publican State. Does. anybody propose
to reject her if she excludes negroes
from her soil and her ballot boxes?--
Springfield Republican.
Kansas will come into the Union at the
next Congress as Democratic State. The
Republicans will oppose her admission
and Will probably trump up tie pretence
OF hegso exclusion, though they voted "a
admit her under the fraudulent Topeka
Constitution, with its dddendum of Negro
exclusion.
There were 453 votes cast against negro
exclusion by the Topekaites, and ,287 .fo,
tin all LAO; while the Oregon vote was
for exclusion 5.479 to 65l against.
We shall next year see the Republicans
rallying against the admission of Kansas
as this year they have against the admis-
sion of Oregon. We shall then have the
full revelation of an hypocrisy that can nc
longer be conccaled.-Al5any Argus
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

WAsHINGToN's NEGRO SoLDrERs.-At
Cambridge, General Washington had beard
that the colored soldiers could not be de-
pended upon for senteris. So one night,
when the pass word was Cambridge, he
went out side the camp, put on an overcoat
and then approached negro sentiael.
Who 90 dar? cried The sentinel.
A friend, replied Washington.
Friend, advance uRarmed and give the
countersign, said the negro.
Washington came up and said, Roxbury
No sir, was the reply.
Bedford, said Washington.
No sir, responded the negro soldier.
Charleston, said Washington.
The negro man Immediately exclaimed,
Il tell you, Massa Washington says no man
go by here out he say Cambridge
Washington said Cambridge, and went
by, and the next day The negro gentleman
was relieved of all further necessity for
attending to that particular branch of mil
itary duty.
In the anatomy of the hand we find that
the muscle by which we shut it is muck
stronger than the one by which we
open it; and this holds true as to giving
and receiving.
A loan, amounting TO S3.OO0.O00, from
the British Government, for the purpose of
renewing the Atlantic Cable enterprise. is
announced as decided upon. Further ex-
periments will, consequently, be made the
present season.
Mexico had seven Presidents in the
month of January.
The French army. 1t is said. is compos-
ed OF 62l 900 fighting men, of which 500
900 are available for foreign war.
Rents IN Nation Illinois, are dreadful
Houses worth but $500, rent for 500 per
anaum.
Keep out of bad company, for the chan
ces are that when the devil fires into a flock
he will hit somebody.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
ThurstOn,s Roma ims Found.

Our city was thrown into considerable
excitement. this morning, in consequence
of the arrival of two or three gentlemen
from Sylvania, with part of the remains
of the lost aronot, Ira j. Thurston, whesc
tragic fate, last summer, is so we'll remem-
hered by our readers.
The facts of the discovery, as near as
we can ascertain, are these: Last Sunday,
as the SON of Michael Hoag was searching
for some sheep in the woods, on the farm
of Mr. S Miner, about four miles south east
of the village of Sylvania. he discovered
the remains of the body of man. He
Immediately ran to his father, who in com
pany with Mr. Miner, repaired to the spot.
and there found abundant evidence that the
remains were these of Mr. Thurston, who
must have fallen from his position on the
valve of the balloon, where he was seated
when carried off 50 singulariy last summer.
These gentlemen Immediately proceeded
to collect what could be found, but only
succeeded in fading the skull, and one
foot in boot, and few other small bones
The rest of the body has been carried of
by wild beasts. They found, however,
the coat. pants, vest, and shirt. and with
them Mr. Thurston's cards upon which he
took his minutes on his balloon trip from
Adrian to the place of landing, near Syl-
vania. The pencil marks on the cards
we're so water soaked the writing could
not be made out.
They found. however in memoranda
book a letter addressed to Mr. Thurston,
from firm in Philadelphia, which Was in
reply to inquiries about Balloon silk.
They also found Mr. Thurston's watch,
and knife, both of which are fully identi-
fed by many of our citizens as his prop
erty. The watch is uDhurt, but stopped
at 20 minutes to IL o'clock which shows
the time he fell.
All that remains Of the the unfortunate
Thurston. about whose fate there has been
60 much solicitude, is now enclosed in a
small box. at this Office, where we have SO
often greeted his honest face, end answer
ed his pleasant salutation in days past.
What disposition is to be made of them
we have not been informed. Thus ends
this tale of peril. and death. and anxiety
over his fate and the discovery of his re-
mains. Rudely hath fate dealt with thy
body, gallant Thurston; but we trust thy
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
The wLiQuOr Law.

SECTION l.. Bea enacted By the Genera
assembly Of the State Of Indiana. that n,
person shall sell or barter, directly or indi
rectly. any intoxicating liquor. by les
quantity than quart at time, within thi
State, without first procuring from tn,
Board of Commissioners of tbs county il
which liquor or liquors are to be sold, Ice
nse as hereinafter provided; nor any person
without having first procured such license
sell or barter any intoxicating liquor to b,
drank, or suffered to be drank in his house
Clubhouse. yard, garden or the appursen
ances thereto belonging. -
SEC. 2. The words, Intoxicating liquor.
as used in this act, shall apply to any
spurious, vinous or malt liquor whatever
which is used or may be used as bever
age.
SEC. 8. Any white male inhabitant DIES
iring to obtain licenese to sell Intoxicating
liquors. shall give notice to the citizens o.
the township in which he desires to sell
by publishing in weekly newspaper in
the county, notice, stating in the notice
which he desires to sell, at least twenty
days before the meeting of the Board al
which the applicant intends TO apply fol
license, or in case there is no such news.
paper in such county, then by posting up
written or printed notices in three of the
most public places in the township in which
he desires to sell; at least twenty days be.
fore the meeting of said board; and it shall
be the privilege Of any inhabitant of said
township, to demonstrate. in writing, a,
gainst the granting Of such license to any
applicant on account of immorality..or other
unitness.
Sec. 4. The Board of county Commiss-
toner's, at such term, shall grant license
to such applicant upon his showing to the
satisfaction of said Board of Commission
ers, that he has given notice as above re-
CURED, and. that he is man of good char
acter, and fit to be trusted with said license,
and upon his giving bond payable to the
State OF Indiana, with at least two freehold
sureties. residents within said county, to
be approved by the County Auditor, in the
sum Of FIVE hundred dollars, conditioned
that he will keep an orderly and peaceable
house, and that he will pay all fines and
costs that may be assessed against him, for
any violations of the provisions of this act.
which board shall be filed with the County
Auditor Of said county.
Sec. s. Such applicant shall. before Ii
cense shall be issued to him be required to
pay to the Treasurer of said county. fifty
dollars as a fee for license for one year, to
be applied and expended for common school
purposes in the same manner in which the
revenues of the Common School Fund are
or may be expended. =.
SIC. 6. On the execution of the bond as
required in the fourth section of this act,
and the presentation of the order of the
Board Of Commissioners granting him IL
cense. and the County Treasursr's receipt
fee as aforesaid, the County Auditor shall
issue license to the applicant for the sale
ofintoxicating liquors in less quantity
than quart at a time. with privilege of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

u The collector of the town Waikiki, N. Y.
has attached and offered for sale "one pair Of
boomer pants, the property of Mrs. DR. Lydia Sayel
Hasbrouci." Mrs. H. avenges the indlgnity in hel
paper by calling Collector Hoyt vulgar sneak
says he will find he has mistaken her metal and is
confident no one viii make bid on the unmention
ables. When the Doctress was Miss Lydia Say
err, she was sweetly agreeable blonde, and if it is
not interfering with the marital relation of Mr.
Hasbrouck, for the sake of 'sauld lang syne," we
are willing to liquidate the tax and release the
bloomer vestmcnt
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
N O T I G. E /.
Office of tie
UV7ce OF Dhc I
Pittsburgh, FL W. d Chicago r R Co..l
Pittsburgh February %, 1879

OWce OF INC
Pittsburgh, Fl ". Dc Chicago r R Col
Pittsburgh, February 20, 1888:
The Annual meeting of the StockhoideIs IN the
pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Comnany. will be held at the rooms Of the BoAKD
OF TRADE, in the city of Pittsburgh, on TUES
DAY, the 29th day Of March next, at O'Clock,
y m. at which tinS the Report Of the Directors
for the year 1858, viii be presented
The election fer fifteen Directors to serve the
ensuing year, viii be held at the same place on
WEDNESDAY, the Goth proximo, at 10 O'Clock,
A NJ. u
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2lst
to Both of March, both inclusive; and the holders
Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, or Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
panics, which has not been converted into the
stock Of the new company at that time viii not
be entitled to vote at said election. a
Stockholders presenting their certificates Of
stock in this Company to any Ticket Agent on the
line of the Road. win be sold Excursion Ticket
from that Station to Pittsburgh and return for One
Fare the round trip, good from March 2eth to A.
pril 3D. both inclusive. BY orlerof the President
Iltil3Oth AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Scc'y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
EgA cowhiding affair occurred at

ESA ccwhiding affair occurred at the
Metropolitan Hotel, Chicago, few days
ago. The parties in the affair were DR..
Hahn. who got cowhided, Mrs Cudney and
Mrs Baramore, who boarded at the hotel,
fancied the Doctor had slandered them. and
therefore did the cowhiGing. and Mr. Cu1-
ney, who was at first locker on, but who
afterwards pitched in. The Doctor on fir
ing pistol, frightened them off. and on
examination was discharged, the justice
remarking that, when people take the law
into their own hands, they must take the
consequences
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Good Illustration.

The editor Of that ultra Republican pa,
per, the Dayton, Ohio, Gazette. who is in
favor of crowdiag as many free States in
to the Union as apply, got off the follow
ing good hit about the opposition of his
party to Oregon. He says:
1t was, to say the least of it. serious
blunder. and will be cockroach in the in
the Republican broth during the whole OF
the election canvass in Ohio this fall
Cockroach In the BROTH That is hap
PLY expressed 1t reaches the case ex-
aetly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
"A Prize offered.

1t is said that a prize of five hundred
dollars has been offered in Massachusetts,
fer Republican speech which does no;
contain the words 'oligarchy,' and slave
propagandists.' AS the most diligent
search has not been able to discover such
an instance, it is thought the prize will not
be taken, and that those words will be con-
sidered for the future, indispensable to the
Republican vocabulary.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

EE-FIRE.---We are informed that the
extensive saw mill of Mr.. Isaac Leggett,
in Walxertop, on the G.. p. Il r. r. be-
tween this city and Plymouth was entirely
consumed by fire yesterday morning.
The loss in mill, fixtures and lumber am
ounted to about $4,000. We could not
definitely ascertain whether there was
any insurance on the property or not
The fire was evidently the work of an in
cendiary.--Laport Daily Union.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

NOBLE soul is at rest beyond farther jost.
ling of terrible death.
r. S.-The remains have been deliver.
ed to the Administrator of Mr. Thurston's
sstate.-Adrian, Mich, Erpositor, 8h.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
MEDICINE & SURGERY.
SMALL FRUITS


HAVING paid special attention TO the sati
| i Walton of SMALL fruits, and spared no pans
or expense to procure everything of shc kind rare
and valuable, am now prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities, on reasonable terms, the fol-
lowing varieties:
BLACKBERRIES-NEw ROCHELLE, OR LAYTON.
$4,000 strong and vigorous plants of this suYe-
rior variety, at the following reduced prices:
100 plants " $1,000 20 plants. ...... 81 90
40 do. 500 10 do ........ 900
80 d.. 500 4 do ....... 90
Circulars, giving information as TO management
of plants and general cultivation will be forwarded
to all purchasers
DORCHESTER
A ve-y long, beautiful, sweet berry, and abuna-
ant bearer. Highly esteemed.
NEWMAN'S THORNLESS.
Priced on account of its comparative freedom
from thorns and its abundant yield of excellent
fruit, though not large the first two varieties
Prices same.
RASPBERRlES.
BRrxcLE's ORANGE, 81 per dozen. Fastolff Riv-
er's Large Fruited Monthly, Knevett's Giant Hud-
son River Antwerp, Red Antwerp and Yellow
Antwerp at 81 per dozen, and S. for 100 plants.
STRAWBERRIES
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES embracing
nearly all the Foreign and native kinds, both old
and new, worthy of cultivation
One hundred thousand Peabody's Seeding, ut
so cents per dozen--S2 per hundred-$l0 per l00e
Great care has been taken to procure and preserve
these varieties true to name and they are warran
ted correct Catalogues sent on application, en-
closing stamp. Address ]. KNOX,
l6t4 Box 41S, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcrroN-The Re-
publican majority in New Hampshire is
greatly reduced from last year. The
latest reports place it at three thousand.
Last year it was near six thousand. The
three members of Congress are all elected
by small majorities. One of them, Mr.
Marston, has less than five hundred MAORI
ty ..-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

Gideon B Smith. of Baltimore. writes
to the National Inteligencer that there win
be an invasion of the insects during the
spring just opening, in seven distinct dis
tricts, mostly in the Southern States,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17

The widow of the late Milton Gregg has
received from the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Company, one thousand dollars, be-
ing the amount of the life policy held by
Mr. Gregg.
The Richmond Enquirer advocates the
nomination of Henry A Wise, as the can
didate for the Presidency at the Charles
ton Convention. The friends of Senator
Hunter, it is said, are raising funds to start
a paper there to advocate his claims for
the nominations.
A letter from Texas states that six hum
dred slaves from Africa have been brought
into tn at State within the last few weeks,
and that more are soon expected.
George NJ Dallas is proposed as the next
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
by the Mobile Register. The Augusta
Constitutionalist indorses the idea, and the
Charleston Courier copies the article.
1t is said infammatory rheumat ism can
be cured by The following simple method;
Half an ounce of pulverized saltpeter put
in half pint of sweet oil. Battle the parts
affected, and sound cure will Immediate
ly follow.
1t is reported that Governor Seward and
Mr. Bright had personal alteration over
the confirmation. OF ex-senator Jones as
Minister to Bogata.
In Maryland there are upwards of 19,
600 Odd Fellows.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Missouri Land for Sale.

OFFER for sale in parcels to suit purchasers, a
i quantity OF fine Agricult raj Lands in South
West Missouri. They have been selected with
great care, and for quality they are not inferior to
any lands in the West.
south West Missouri is being settled RAPIDLY by
theinterprising Farmers from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
lnGiana, Illinois ond Iowa The completion Of
the Railroads chartered and now under construction,
will open to these lands the best of markets. State
and county Roads are laid out through the lands
| offer for sale. The State Road from Neosho to
Boonville passes directly through them. They lay
in the midst OF good settlsments, with Schools and
Churches already established. Barton county has
a School Fund Of about 5000 ,0Co, and Jasper of a.
bout Sl50,000. This fund will afford the poorest
man in the country the opportunity oil giving his
children a good education without it costing him
anything for tuition.
The gentleman ter whom | offer these lands for
sale, has authorized me to offer them on such terms
as Justify me in saying that the prospects for pur-
chasers IRE tair to double their money on them IN
less Than twelve mon tbs. Emigration from the
more Northern and Eastern States for the last year
together with the anticipated abolition of the pe-
culiar institution, has advanced Lands to double
their former value; and as this emigration still con.
tinues to flow into this county, they will in all
liability double in value the coming year.
have recently given this country a careful ex.
animation, and can most heartily recommend it 10
all who wish to purchase homes in the West, or
who desire to make investments which will be
sure and profitable.
am authorized to sell these lands on such terms
as justify me in saying, that the purchaser will
have a fair prospect 10 double his money on them
within one year Z
TERMS. lone half do wn. balance October lst,
1859. ! will sell them il quantities to suit pur.
chases. We invite those wishing TO purchase
Lands to give us a call before they purchase else
where Apply soon, as the opportunity will moi
long be offered on snchfayorable terms u s
JOHN HERVEY.
P. S. | have made arrangements to pay taxes
for persons owning lands in any part of Missouri.
Unionport, Ohio, March 9, SO ON ]. Ii.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Fever and Ague,

nom which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence OF a diseased acton
In the system, indneed by the poisonous miasm ~
vegetable decay. This -axhalatOn Is evolved ~
the action OF solar heat on wet soil, and nses win
the watery vapor from IT, While the sun i hsloW
the horizon this Vapor fingers near the earths SUI
face, and the virus is taken with Il through the
lungs into the blood. There Il acts as an irritating
poison on the internal yiseeuI and e~Hereiing organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails 70
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent consttu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympatlize with the liver. and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct OF our or
ganism, as If in an attempt 10 exPel the noxions
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal exctetories to force them 70 cast It
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rueLes TO
the central organs with eongestiye violence: This
is the GULL. But in this effort II fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and PUSHES 10 the surface, as If IN
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In thus
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AM AsvE.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health if it is not removed.
We have laborcd to find. and have found an
antidote,