davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Alursh IQiu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UN-

~fs DERsIGSEn being well known rs awrter
-a(zSN would offer his services To all requiring
iaEThaStoM Literary aid. lie will furnish addresses
w Orntipns, Essays, Presentation spcecirsand
replies, Lines for Albums. Acknowledgements matter for
the ressObituares, and write Poetry upon subject
Address post paid FINLEY JOHNSON.
dec3-tf New York City.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

IITIMN

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
IA giving credit IN any my unless such
credit IN given my written order am determined 10
pay no debts contracted by parties nnaut horize by me
make such contract BERNARD NUGENT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
w APARTNER IN THE BRICK BUSINESS.
The Clay Is unsurpassed In quality and the wood
purchased at 81 per cord All the Bricks can be sold that
can be manufactured. To person understanding the
business with small capital, will find opportunity
70 make good business Apply at tho office Of the ~
oUIRER inn28
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
Grand Shaving EImpOriuIn.

N
IN DELAWARE.-ELIJAII BLAKE, PRopRIEroR.-1llo
undersigned would respectfully announce to his friends and
the public geperally that he carries the Barberng bus-
at No 408 Market street. where everything line
Of business will be cheerfy attended general sat
ieaction rendered. ELIJAH BLAKE,
fsb25-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
SHEERTFFALTY.

TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
l. cOUNTH.--PELLow CITIZENS | offer myself
TO your consideration candidate for tho office of Sheriff
VI New Castle county subject To the nomination OF this
Democratic party. Respectfully.
Christana lid, lcb25 J,P0ULs0N CHANDLER
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

SENATOR DAVIS REsoLurIoNs.-These reso-
lutions were gotten up to head off Judge Dou-
glas for the Presidency. We would like to
know what right Congress has to dabble in
this matter at all? Some of these timi4 gem
tlemeu would like to legislate for States as
well as the Territories, and on this occasion
an attempt has been made to make platform
to be adopted at the Charleston Convention.
Congressman often mistake their business and
fancy that their authority is unbounded. These
are no Democrats they are inside of the or
ganization for the sake of the Offices they get
by it. Read the resolutions, and see what you
think of them. and draw your own inference
in regard to the influence it is calculated to
have on the Charleston Convention.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
MOUNTAIN MUTTON.

~,.syr1.axn Beef BEEFii-Tho undersigned
&4tff would call tho attention of the public to tho
~k&>& fact that he Keeps superior article Of Beef
--kAa at his stall, No. ;, In tile Fourth Street Mar
kot and No. s. In the Second Street Market every day In
the week. except Sunday which ho will dispose liberal
terms The public is invited to call and examine for them
selves. JOHN ]. SOLOMON.
NAV 1lly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
SHEERHFEALTY.

TNO The ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
l. COUNTf.-PELLow CITIZENS: Ioffer myaelf to your
consideration as CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, subject to the nom
ination oi the Democratic party. Respectfully,
THOMAS j. MOORE.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

Gontlemen:--I have received through our
valued friend Mr.. Bayard, the roast of beef
which you had the kindness to present to me.
1t proved to be excellent, and value it most
highly as token of your friendship and ic-
gard. Yours respectfully
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
LOST.
CORON glR.

TTNO THE ELECTOKS OF NEW CASTLE
il COUNTY. -tiRSrLEaES: Ingain oiler myself ~
candidate ofhc Democratic party for the office Of Coroner
subject To tho usual pledges JAMES l.. cox
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
Truly Your Friend,
NET CnN rARIIST

Messrs. R. R. Robinson, G. P. johnson, ]. n.
Robinson, John Boldly, Edward Coke, ]. II.
Britain, Lewis Coke, j. B. Ward II. C. Robin
son, Thomas NJ. Culbert R. f. Robinson and
II, F. Askew.
On Monday last Messrs. A. c. Hamilton,
Smiley King, and others, sent to President
Buchanan very fine roast of beef cut from a
splendid bullock, not quite four years old fed
by B. F. Wells, and slaughtered by John Mink,
which when dressed weighed 1863 lbs. Yester-
day the gentlemen making the present, receiv-
ed the following letter from the President;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

our interstate relations. Mr.. Buchanan can
sec no power In the Constitution to author
ize him to put stop to lawless inyasions
of the States and Territories, except upon
terms, the execution of which IS almost i'm.
possible. The Chicago Oppositionists
propose to iDangurate the exercise of this
power as a constitutional one, which II il
the duty of the President to do whenever
the occasion arises, let the invasion come
from what quarter it NAV. We ere Glad
to see that our Northern bTetbten stand
upon no idle distinction. -, has ssrraf
The tenth proposition IS we'll taken. I.
meets new state of things. 1t strikes
right at the root of Abolition;sm ;m tbs.
spits upon the Constitution and refuses TO
bow to the will of maiorities. II deals a
stunning blow to the conspiracies of that
Disunionism which has found some forty
advocates on the floor of Congress within
the present month. Every Unionist every
where will not fail to welcome this expires
SION OF hostility to such revolutionary
spirit, from the Northern and Western
Opposition parties. 1t can be responded
to by the whole Southern Opposition as
sound doctrine.
Though the call of this Convention was
made by the Republican National Com
mittee, 1t must not be forgotten that the
extension of the invitation to the other
two parties, mentioned by name, was made
at the express desire OF their Representatives
In Congress, so that, in thus opening tn.
door to these parties. ss well as to uO otkey,
who may be willing to cooperate upon
the basis set forth, the Convention diyes,s
itself of aa exclusively Republican cast,
and becomes to that extent a National On.
position one. 1t remains to be seen bo,,
the invitation will he responded to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
For the Republican.
THE MINERS DEATH.

In glen of the Serras, where rapid river rolled,
From the wild Nevala's SUBMITS, with offerings
ofgold,
On the banks where he had toiled, for many weary
day,
Parched with burning fever, the dying miner lay.
"Come closer to me, mother, put Jour hand upon
my brow,
As you kissed me when we parted, my mother, kiss
now,
Life's dream is almost over, it shall waken in
joy;
My mother, bless me softly. as you blessed me
when boy"
He died alone and friendcss, but in his fevered
A mother. like an angel, came beside that golden
stream;
But the hands of thoughtles strangers, as the sun
sank in the West,
Without tear, without sigh, consigned him to
his rest.
Wherever in this western land, has rolled the lY-
ing tide
OF femigrants with golden dreams, the mounds lie
side by side.
In Nevada's rugged gorges, in every mountain
glen,
On hill side and by river, are the graves of noble
men.
The wild flowers bloom above them, in beauty cv-
cry spring
Sweet offerings of natures hand whi-h friends may
never bring,
But far away. in other lands, fond eyes grow dim
/ with tears,
And vainly wait the coming of the loved of other
years.
The stars drift up the mount,ius into depths o.
azure skies,
An gaze upon the lonely graves Ike watchfal spirit
/ eyes,
But far away. in eastern lands, the bright star:
beamng there,
Look down ON faces watching in fearful, midnight
prayer.
I In the Western Eljorado, beside the mountain
streams.
The hearts of weary men. at night, turn homeward
/ in their dreams;
But far away, across the sea, how many hearts art
breaking
For those who sleep beside the streams the slcel
that knows no waking. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
MOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, January 12 1860.

every cmbarasurc, and above and around are mo-
wing the spirits ofdeparted patriots, touching with
patriotic sympathy millions of loyal hearts, Here
we stand by The Union to the last stand by il as we
would by our own mother, and die thousand deaths
rather than permither seamless grment OF unity to
be rent In twain, her loved form exposed to the
ocrision Of the world. No. rather go to my broth
or in the South, united as am TO him in birth, in
interest, in affection, and plead with him TO pause
and come and let us reason together.
My brother. you complain that the Union is fatal
to the institution of slavery. deny it, and could
prove it is its only security But, ask you. will it
be strengthened by dissolution You COMPLAIN
that your slaves are decoyed and attempts made TO
excite scryileinsurrcction- Icondemn the one and
abhor the other. But ask you, ifwith all the Sc
curites of the Constitution, and powerful govern
ment ready to enforce them these offences are
committed, what are you to expcc. when every bar
rier Is broken down, when we are alienated in en-
nifty and distrust, when our border States are con-
yulsel in all the horrors offratricidal war;"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
Washington, Jan. ID, 1860.

The New Albany Ledger insists that
Hen. s. CsLrAx is squirt, pretender
and popinjay." Such epithets we regard
as the highest eulogium that could be pro-
nounced upon Mr.. Colfax. Were the
Shamacrats to speak in respectful terms OF
him his constituents would have just cause
to suspicion his integrity. The Indianap-
oils Journal very justly remarks that "Mr.
Colfax is not the greatest man in the Re-
publican party, we presume. but his "ca-
pacity." small or great, could be cut up in
to four Democratic Congressman. ten Dem
ocratic editors. and still! leave enough to fit
out rather superior Democratic Govern
or"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
A Genuine Union Speech,

The following passage from genuine Union
speech delivered recently at New Haven, Con-,
BY Thomas Yeatman. is very much to the pur-
pose: fs ae
LOOK at the facts as they exist. The messages
OF Southern Govcrnoss arc filed with recommen-
dations to prepare for disunon. Legislative &c.
solves are gravely presented declaring the right of
secession and the daty of the South to establish her
military upon more perfect basis. And meetings
are heldin city, town and village; leagues OF foal-
intercourse are formed against the North, and
Northern merchants driven fromthe SOIL All this
is madness and folly; but ASH does itnot manifest
feeling utterly subvcrsive Of all true union which
at last can only exist upon the affections Of pni
ted people, address no appeal ts tie North 10
preserve the Union--it would be an indisnity and
an insult for here no hand is raised against
II. For every lrnatic who would perform the deed,
thousand watchuen are standing at the gates
all Of whose treasazes are cnshrincd IN that temple
A Athousand anxious eyes arc looking down from
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
Ohio.s RESPONSE.


Gov. Chase's Message to the Ohio Legislature
responds thus to the threats of the disunonsts in
Congress:
Ohio has uttered no menace Of disunon when the
American people have seen fit to entrust the pow
of the Federal governm ent to citizens of other
political views than those of a majority of her cti-
zcns. No threats of dicunion in a similar contin-
gency by other Stttes will excite in her any scnti-
mcnts save those of sorrow and reprob ,tion. They
viii not move her from herc course. She will nei.h-
er dissolve the Union herself nor consent to its dis
solution by others.
Faithful to the covenant of the Ordinance, she
will resist the extension of Slavery; confirmed in
the principles of the Constitution. she will oppose
its naturalization; true to the faith in which her
youth nurtured, and calm in the consciousness
Of hcr matured strength. she will abide by the
Union, and, under the Constitution maintain Lib
erty.
Let us hope that good counsels may vet prevail
that differences NAV be composed by return to the
faith Of the Fathers and to the original policy oi
the Republic; and that our whole country, thus re-
lievcd from existing causes Of dsscnsions may
once more present to the admiration of the world
the spectacle Of great and prosperous community
OF truly United States protected in their industry
and defended in their rights by the equal and i'm.
pirtial administration Of the State and Federal Gov
ernmcnts To this end, at least, let no efforts OF
ours be wanting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
parson Brownlow,s Pro-ramme.

Parson Brownlow, editor OF the West Tennessee
Wing, thus declares his incxcrable hostility to the
Democracy and his hope that the Southern Opposi-
ion in Congress won't give in:
We of course will not advise Southern Opposi-
ton members what to do, believing them compe-
tent to preserve their own selfrespect and to dis
charge sworn duty to their country and and their
constituents. But were We member of the South
crn Opposition in Congress, before We would occu-
nv the paItry and contemplate attitude Of creeping
afcr party that had spurncd us by its deliberate
ac,s. we would sec the Capitol of the Nation, and
all the Territory North and South Of it. sunk to E.
ternal perdition. Nay. we would sec all the polit-
cal organizations in America as far in hell as a
pigeon could hy in thousand years, or a forge
hammer would Gall in twice that length Of timc.-
Sooner than thus degrade ourselves under the pre-
tencp of battling for the homes and rights of our
children, would 500 them all starve to deatn and
then seat ourselves upon their collins witta South
ern gentleman and play push-pin for drink ofhgcr
Leerl sl st1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

tcrfere with it. And would say to my brcthrc><
of the North: Respect the rights Of the South, as
sure them by your acts that you regard them as
friends and brethren. And | would coniure you
ALL in the name Of all that Is sacred TO let this agi
tation cease with the causes which have produced
it. Let harmony be restored between the North
and the South. and let every patriot rally around
our national flag and swear upon the altar of his
country TO sustain and defend II.
=. ! am, with respect,
Your obcdient servant,
MI.LiARD FILLMORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

The Lapor.c Herald says that another new coun-
ty NOV cmcnt his been started in Northern Indiana
the object Of os:ng to relieve Starkc ofan incon
venient AMI broken down county seat. Knox by
name. The material FOR the new count; is to be
provided by taking part of Lsporte south OF the
Kankakee, all ofStarke north and east of yellow
river. Liberty township from st. Joseph county
and strip of Of Marshall, and Walkerton or Gro
vertown (ittle railroad towns is to be the county
seat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

It's reported here that Douglas has got
majority Of the county delegates in Indi-
ana to the State Convention. But Bright,
Fitch, and English say that it is not SO; !;
that he has only got control Of The Eve
northern districts. and that the State Con-
Convention is already sure for Oregon
Lane as the first choice of Indiana fer
President.-WasA. Cor. Chicago Tribsas.
Bright knows better than that. Doug
las has carried three fourths Of all the coun-
ties in the State. we think. Still a. M.
Bright knows how TO work conceptions.
it is not unlikely that he may mako good
his word that Indiana is for Joe Lance
Ind. Jour- .iis H ssH -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

Hoa. Judge Mason, of Iowa, who made
himself SO popular with the Inventors Of
the country while he held the office Of
Commissioner of Patents, has, we learn.
associated himself with Mum d Co.. at
the Scientific American Office, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
Correspondence between Branch and

OrOWs
We stated last week upon the authority
of telcgraphic despatch that Mr.. Grow
had promptly accepted challenge from
Branch. Of North Carolina. to fight duel,
but are happy to learn from the following
correspondence between these gentlemen
that it was mistake Mr.. Grow had the
moral courage to decline the invitation to
allow himself to be shot at by practised
ducllist, for which he will be held in still
higher esteem by all good and truly brave
men:
From the New York Herald.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 90, 1859.
SIR:-Will you please name time and
place. outside the District of Columbia. at
which you will seceive from me commu-
nication in writing.
Very respectfully,
LOB. BRANCH.
Hon. GALusHA a. Grow.
On the copy Of this note, retained. is an
endorsement by Mr.. Winslow, in these
words:
"The note, of which this is copy, was
handed to me by Mr.. Branch, Immediately
after the colloquy between him and Mr..
Grow. No opportunity occurred of de-
livering it. without attracting undue atten-
ton. until met AIr. Grow at the Capitol,
on Friday.
"WARREN WINsLow."
During Friday evening received from
Mr.. Grow. through the Hon. r. Z. Fcnton.
of New York. a reply. of which the follow
ing is copy:
wAsnrSoToN CRY, Dec. 30, lS59--7 Pm.
SrR:-Your note of the Doth instant,
was placed in my hands by your friend
Gov. Winslow, at II o'clock. NJ. to-day.
| know Of nothing that makes it necessary
for me to name time and place outside
the District of Columbia to receive from
You a communication in writing Your
note was doubtlcss--as nothing else had
occurred between us--based upon the re-
marks made by me in debate in the House
of Representatives in reply to your speech
impugning my motives and the integrity OF
my acts as a legislator. On that occasion
used no.language in violation of parlia.
mentary law and not warranted by your
remarks thus impugnng my conduct II
your note is to be considered of a hostile
character, then have this to reply: Re-
garding dueling as at variance with the
prccepts of the Christian religion and the
sentiments of a Christian people, and it
being prohibited and declared crime by
the laws enacted by the body of which VIC
arc members, cannot recognize it as a
iustifablc mode of settling difficulties a
mong men, even in cases of unwarrantable
provocation; but my personal rights and
the freedom of debate guaranteed by the
Constitution, shall defend whenever they
are assailed. Very respectfully yours.
GALUsuA A. Grow.
To Hon. L. OBJ. BRANCH.
BY those who are acquainted with the
penal code of this district, to which my
attention is drawn by Mr. Grow in his let.
ter, it will be readily understood that nc
other course is left me but 10 publish this
narration, and leave the whole matter tc
the impartial judgment of honorable men
| Of all sections Of the country.
l.. OBJ. BRANcH.
Washington, Jan. Cd, 1860.
4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
Agent of state-Appointment.

The Governor has appointed D. g. Sto-
yer. Esq, of Montgomery county, Agent
Of State. to succeed Hon. James A. Cra-
vens. whose term of office has expired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

The cditor Of the Liberty Herald announ-
Cos the birth of daughter in the following
modest ard delicate language:
IFRx.-Having reached a cry-sis in our
affairs. during the past week. we are unable
to devote as much attention to the "crisis''
in the affairs Of the country as we would
like to. The country can probably set a.
long better without our. attention than the
first-named.
We are glad to learn that one of our
boys IS following inthe footsteps Of his
illustrious predecessors" James, though
small Of stature, is p. B., and seems de-
tsrminod to do all the good he can. in more
ways than one, for his country, $3.50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

An addition Of 25 per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices
ar.,,, in other towns and cities will be allowed
q, rer cent commission, bat no advertisement, OF
anv kind will be inserted less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

Isn't it strange that o I blsck<piiths src
a'wsJs "slvwinss' and striking for We
ges?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

If paid in advance, :: -: 81 so
If paid after six months, :: :: :: :: 2,O0
AT the end of tho year, =: :; 300
uNo paper discontinued until all arreaases
are paid unless at the option of the publisher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square of221 ems. or less, three weeks, or
less. Al %; each addition insertion % cents
Brser advertisements in proportion, Less than
hslfa squire to be charged as half Q square, over
half a square to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
IIE REPN8IIeAN.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY rHURsDAY,BY
L. M N N@LX.

OFFICE on west side of Michigan Street,
north of Adams, Plymouth, Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-09
"The Soft DeIusiOn."

The Press throughout the States, both
Democratic and Republican-with the
exception of course of those owned BY
the Administrator are out upon Gov
Blacks veto message. We quote a few
extracts from Democratic papers only.
The Chicago Times in speaking of the
message says:
"In his message, the Governor-Hon
Samuel w. Black, furnishes the leglsla-
ture with a literary and legal production.
which is a weak, very weak, Condensa-
ton of the other Blacks famous argu-
ments. As a matter of history proper
to be recorded, and not because of any
remarkable merit in the paper itself, we
give the message a place in our columns.
It is possibly the poorest effort yet made
against the right of the people to govern
themselves. Il resembles in spirit and
tone, some Of the veto messages of old
-Dunmore, the royal governor in Virginia,
in which that officer, in obedience to roy
al commands, employed the executive
negative TO defeat all acts of the colonial
legislature which denied to British sub
iects the right to carry slaves into any
of the royal dominions. Lacking Dun
more's ability and polish, Gov. Black, of
Nebraska, insists in his message that the
people of Nebraska have no political rights
which are not subject to the laws Of other
states. Each STAKEHOLDER in Missouri,
derives the legal title TO his slaves from
the laws of Missouri; Gov. Black insists
that the Missourian who brings his slaves
into Nebraska brings with him the title
to his properly which was approved by
the laws of Missouri; and that wherever
he may go, outside of the State, the law
of Missouri overrules all other laws, and
continues to afford protection and title to
the slave property. This doctrine is abso-
lutely subversive of all state authority.
If the right to hold slaves in a Territory
be a right which is secured by the Con-
stitution of the United States, then sla-
very becomes of its own force an insti-
tuition superior to all laws, except the
constitution. If slavery cannot be re-
Pealed or prohibited in Nebraska by the
legislature because the constitution pro-
tects and guarantees security to it as
property, how a Gov. Black, as a law
yer, Che was once a Judge maintain that
the people of Nebraska, by a state con-
Yention, can displace and override the
Constitution of the United States7 A
State convention has no more authority
10 deprive a citizen os a right, held by
him in virtue Of the CONSTITUTION Of the