davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
DEATH OF SENATOR BROWN.

We know not when we received more painful
shock than did yesterday morning when :
friend stepped into Office and announced tina
Dr. RUrus BRowS, was dead. We shall not at
temst to portray our feelings at the moment, OF
the grief that has since filed our heart and caused
involuntarv tears to trickIc down our checks. Up
eainquiIy we learned that he had less than an
hour previous been attacked with an apopcctis
ft, and although his son FASTENED with all speed
for Dr. Bennett, before the latter reached Doctor
Be-. residence, which was only about four squares
distant, his spirit had departed. His wife SAYS he
expired in less than FIVE minutes after he was at
tackled. He was in our Office for some time du-
ring the afternoon of the day previous. and altho'
complaining of feeling weak, in consequence of an
attack of fever which had confined him to his room
for two or three days, yet conversed cheerfuly
on several subjects. We also learn that he walk
ed out in town the evening before his death and did
not return home until near O'Clock We little
thought while conversing with him Tuesday after
neon tiat We should So soon have the melancholy
duty to perform Of announcing his death to our
readers We shall not attempt now to speak Of
Docf Browns worth as a man and citizen. or of
are at present, our utter incompetelcy to do his
memory justice; suffice it to say now that his
death has esuzeda vacuum in our community that
will not soon be filed.
DR.. BRowy was elected State Senator in 1858. |
from the district composed of Marshall and ST. yo-
ssph counties, and consequently had one more ses-
sion to s<~vc IN that body before the expiration OF
hsterm. Dr.. B. was born In Bristol, N. Y, April
'h, fsi0 and was, Consequent. at the date of his
death, July 4sl, 1860, aged so years and three
months, lacking three days. The father of DR.. b.
emigrated to Terre Haute, Ind, when the subject
Of this sketch was about Is years DID, We have
heard Dr. B. while alive speak of having resided at
Winnamac, but some ten or fifteen years ago he re-
moved to this place where he has resided ever
since He leaves behind loving and faithful
wife, TO whom he was married more than quarter
OF century since and son, grown and married,
besides numerous other relatives, and hosts of !
warm friends WHO loved him as brother, to mourn
his sudden and unexpected DEATH Ia
The funeral Of the deceased viii take place to- 1
day at , O'Clock, p W., at the Presbyterian
Church The public is respectfully invited to at
tend. '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
WISTAR'S
H0ts0ns of Wild CHey.,.,r.

"WlSTAR'S BALSAM or WILD CHERRY
Is the remedy that gives imniediafe retief and per
forms rapid cures of Coughs, Coils, Pains. and
Soreness Of The Breast. z
InfaeHza and Consumption 1t is indeed mc,
ancholly truth that thousand fall victims 10 Con
sumption every year from no other cause than neg
lected colds; yet we find hundreds and thousands
who treat such complaints with the greatest ind;f.
terence, and let them run on for weeks, and evcp
months, without thinking of danger AT first Won
nave what you consider slight cough or cold. AL.
10" business, pleasure carelcssness to prevent
you from giving 1t any attention.; it then settles IN
On your breast, you become hoarse have mains in
the sue or chest, expectorate large quantities az
matter, perhaps mixed with blood, a difficulty Of
oreathi ensues, and then you find your own fool
lsh neglect has brought on this complaint. IF
then' you value your life or health be warned i,
tune, and don't tride with your cold, but iumcd:
ateiy procure bottle two of that famous rem.
edy, DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. which,
Is wei known to be the most speedy cure eyer
known, as thousands will testify whose lives have
been saved by it.
For influenza it is the very best medicine in the
world. " O
De not deceived, remember that it is DIR. Wis
Tar Bllsam Of Wild Cherry that performs the most
wonderful cure, and it is the remedy that IN atfmd
you Immediate relief
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

4 LIST or LETTERS remaining in the
~ Post Office at Plymouth, Indiana, July 2d.
~

| lcOD:
A-Solomon Aiken. David Akcr, Joseph Avis.
u j I Barr o Brinkcrloof, Jeremiah BOYD,
Mrs Ann Burrh, J w Blackburn, Lewis Brysock, r,
flern + Born.
C-S G Ci,mberlain. Pbcbc Carr. Patrick Car
ney. Matthias Chapman, Enamel Carpenter,
Julia Bribl,les. VI Chin.
D-sarih P Davis, Dr. TIA DeNormandie,
Caroline Dunn, J " Dale.
E-Char!cs Estci.
E-phi:omcIia Foote, G. w Fuller. VIM F,;-
Tor, - Fink, - Fowler, John c FRY, Clan
Eros.
G-Jnlt,nnes Gocfz. ] ID Greer Market Geib.
Elcnor Gordon, john ) Gamer, ) NJ Grimes.
u-Erzi Harvey. VIM Hasc Charles Herrcy !,
Truxton Head Mr. II Hough,op.
k-Mirtin Kemp. Angel;ne Kzer, Elmir.
Kennedy, Ann kissIer. George Es,oll, Mss C.
Kick, X. NJ, Aaron Kecsbury.
N-Louise Moore, VI Mlycr. Rachael McEi-
ritl, johnson MiccorsB;c, Eli >, Mc-sick MocY
q Thompson. Miciic, Muller, Ii Mckee, w
L & J NJ Mckahan 3, w Muckgrady.
N-Gcnonera Mott, &c Nelson, Sylvester S
Nash.
Pc Powers, " Hummer.
t-Carunc RegelTrarl, William Ringle, Je-
rusha Rostus, William Ransiorl.
S--SiIas Shirley, Wilson r. Smith, Eli Secrcst,
catherine smith. IL Is Smitl, Sarf smith, Loren
20 Snidcr, Thomas SrocEman, Laurestoa Stanley,
NJ NJ Singleton.
TTaylor q Tower
q V-Vcasay q Wall, Patrick Quinn.
WV C. Whitiock, w Washburn, Alan
w ann, Nancy Wihurn. Perry Washbum, John
Winson, Henry Wencc, George Walton, A Wbec-
er. Tbos Worthington, Henry WrIch, H b
r WILDER
s.sPersons calling for any of the abovc letters
viii please say s'advcrtiscd.'
J. r. VANyALKENBuRCH, p. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

ses 1t recoris OF the cures this medicine has ~.
'ormeui Have you remarked how desperate ami
almost hopeless many OF them were7 And how
19nipe'e mas been the cure ia every instance7--
Have you noticed how many and respectable ar.
the persons who have certified 10 its y.lue and %.
nclencyl Have you observed the evident canJc i.
anc good faith which characterizcs every case ~.
corded, every certificate given7 Ii SO. there need
no moro be said to convince you that this nren.r,
ton IS the very thing to which you should resort.
II See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
THE INTERNECINE WAR. .
Tall Swearing of the DougIusites.


The Baltimore correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial returned with SQUAD
of Norwestern delegates to the Baltimor,
Convention. He gives the following re-
port of their conversation:
The Northwestern delegates on their re-
turn home. congratulated themselves uron
the presumption that if they had ripped up
the Democratic party they had shown the
Republicans that they, as Democrats, were
not doughfaces. The reflection that they
were no more to be reproache,l as, serfs of
the South, seemed sweet and ample couso-
lation for all the struggles and pcrils
through which they had passed. and the
sanSs they had suffered in the dissolution
of the party. They talked all the way
over the mountains to this effect: '.Well.
there is one thing Of which we can't be ac
cused of any mare. There was not a
doughface shown in the Northwest. The
fact is the South was never before quite
so we'll matched in her own game of brag
and intolerable arrogance. They were
never before met in convention face to
face, with oath for oath, and menace for
menace. and told with as much vehemence
IS they threatened to secede, that they
night edo il and be DID,
No cool headed man Of all the Demo
ratio party believes in the possibility of
he election OF either of the Democratic
andidates.. The election of Lincoln is
onsidered fixed fact Masy Douglas /
ncn say they don't care if he is elected.
Il r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

nature - the great Physician. This il
now admitted by the medical profession, as a fun
damcnta Principle of healing science. IL is wisely
provided by the human economy, that whenever
. '',is Is wrong IN the ply sicl system. the nat
nri forces OF the 10 iy are bropg,,t 10 h,r -,
pei the disease The great aim therefore. i m
strengthen the natural powers. This has been
kept IN view by the skillu com Founders of DIR. j.
iioSTErI ER'S BITTERS, which opcrate IN
eve frerl, vitality to all the organs of the BODY.
nc ent4t OF tis medicine upon the stomach, the
The patient who is wise enough to uuit drnrg;n.,
ana u! Tile BrTrERs, soon feels rs ifhe had taken
u new lease OF lie and rs he continues the use of
inc artcle, AMI he Is overjoycd to find the streams
OF health coursing through his frame. Let all
, IT. whose cheek the bloom has departed. give
w. ). tostctttr's Celebrated Bittcrs trial
Sold by druggists and dealers generally cvcrv.
where.
u see advertisement in another column I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
ARRIVAL OF THE s.GREAT EkSr.
ERS.o -... = .
She Makes Passage in less than Twelve
bays.

| SANDY HOOK, June %, 1889 An.
The monster steamship Great Eastern
came into the line slip at 7:3O O'Clock
this morning.
She left the Needles at 10 A. NJ, on tho
18th. With the exception of two DAYS,
she has experienced fine weather. She la
AZ passengers, among whom are George
Wilkes. of Wakes Spirit of tie Times.
and several Directors of the COMPANY
She steamed the entire pass, ranging from
234 to 333 miles per "a hours. Her en-
glnes were not stopped rntil she was off
Georges Shoal for sonn;lings. She came
in from Southeast direction to the light
ship, where she was boarded by our ship
news collector and Mr.. John Van Duzen.
OF the pilot boat Washington No. 4, a
business partner Of Admiral Murphy. who
went to southampton for the ship. She
was received on reaching the light ship by
Capt. Cosgrove with salute and the Dip
ping of colors, an as the mist blew away.
all the vessels in sight cheered her.
She now lies near the bar, and will not
pass over until 3r.M. She is drawing q
feet of water aft and will be trimmed to an
even keel before crossing.
The following is the number of miles
she made per day.
18th. Isl: 18th, 295: 10Th and GOTH |
276; 21ss. 304; 22d. 2S0; 23i. 800; 24th. |
299; 18th. S25; 26th.. 1893; 9th, 254.
From one of the passengers we obtain
he following information:
There were "a nasscncers and 8 guosts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

SYRACUSE, Jaly 3

The National Democratic Committee
met here to-day and issued call for a
State Convention to nominate Pres idcntial
Electors pledged 20 vote for Breckenridge
and Lane. Resolutions were adopted re-
coSnizing Breckinridgc and Lane as the
nominees OF the Democratic party, and
pledging themselves to sustain them in the
coming campaign. isitr ... :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

uyes
The Democracy Of Marshall and Starke coun
ties held sort of Convention at Knox on Satur.
day last and nominated a certain very self cor
ce'<edgenfleaaan of this place, known by the name
Of Marcus Aurelus julius Caesar Packard, as their
candidate fer Representative This county was
SHINY represented, we told, only five or six of
shejsato, including Mar himself, being in at
tendance How Mar Gus happened to get the
nomination is what We cannot understand. unless
they could getno one else that was willing to be
sacRi6ced. or lead on the forlon hope i is sup
posed by some that Marcus proposed If the party
would pay him 81 50 cent? per day for the time he
spent in canvassing the districs he would accept
bate, SOME thinking that 81 IS cents was enough
for a man like him, finally agreed to, and COM
mitee in each county appointed to collect the sum
of one dime from each Democrat for this purpose. |
If be true that this arrangement was really made
Marcus has got tie faithful foul He will bring
in bill against them at the close OF the compaign
for1365 dsysiAbos, urging that he was constantly
employed after the nomination and that he per- |
forusd the labor Of two men every day, or at least
told t~ieess sasy - N sIe-Repsblieans a. any !
Asveiavented~s II he can prove ,shis
sertise Il towsc his be sleesfuIly Allsvedx
and ~ wiz thss picket 9ts3 for his summer and
hIl'svofk- Thst M Gus . ~ adept At Is5hx no \
me 80 ino6s him win dispute, and. we ,ss6pose,
{ ~ his supteor qualifications in this respect
hzt sscuel him REORGANIZATION over Bender and
Rronn. WIN. Il Vas understood. we're candidates i
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
breckenridge and Lane in New Jersey.
TRExToN. Y. j. june 90

IHENIVN, w. u y U1e OO.
One hundred and FIVE guns were fired
here this afternoon in honor of the nomina.
ton of Breckenridge and Lane by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. A Breck-
inrIdge and Lane Club is being formed,
and their friends are going into the cam
pa'gn with the greatest vigor and earnest
ness. A number Of the most influential
men OF this city are connected with the
movement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
xcellence and reliability of her machine.

excellence and reliability of her machine.
Try.
The highest speed attained was Ia
Knots The ships bottom is very foul. and
an allowance of at least = knots an hour
should be made on that account.
The distance from southampton, as usu.
ally steamed, is 2. 1870 miles; but to avoid
the Ice, she went further south.
Inc Adratic would sail on the Goth,
ana Ia among her passengers engaged was
oohn =. Heenan the American pugilist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE. of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
~ For. SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELE, of Randolph
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke
7.<si ron AUDITOR OF STATE,
81 ALBERT LANCE, of vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G.. JONES of Vanderburg.
FOR REPORTER or SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
-sL FOR cLERE OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN p. JONES. of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILES. j. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

FOR PROSECUTOR. 9rH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
DAVID L. PHILLIPS. of Marshall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

'ory Oh American inventions, and the great author
ity on law, and all business connected with Patents
The Official List of Claims as issued weekly from
the Patent Office, in Washington, are publishe,
regularly in its columns. All the most importan
Patents issued by the United States Patent Offic,
arc illustrated and described on its pages, thus
forming an unrivallcd history of American inven.
tons. tfkf 49, ese
IL Is not only the best, but the largest and cheap
est paper devoted to Science, Mechanics, Manu-
lecturers, and the useful Arts published in the world
Hon. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner Of
Patents is not only engaged with the publishers in
'heir immense Patent Agency department, but as
writer ON Patent Laws and Practice. his ability is
iorcibiy portrayed in the columns of this paper.
The Scientific American is published once week.
every Saturday. each number containing l6 pages
Oh Letterpress, and from 10 to IL original Engra.
wings of New Inventions, consisting of the most
improved Tools, Engines. Mills, Agricultural Ma
chimes and Household Utensils, making 50 mum
bcrs ina year, comprising s32 pages, and over 500
original Engravings, printed on heavy, fine paper,
IN form expressly for binding, and all for 50 Der
annum. sfIHas lc
A New Volume commences on the lst of JuIv.
ana we hope large number of our t,wnsmen viii
avail themselves Of the present opportunity to SUBJ
scribe. BY renting s. by mail to the publishers,
MUM x Co. 81 Park Row, New York. they will
send you their paper year, ut the end of which
lime you lhave avolume which you would not
'art with for treble its cost. The publishers ex
'ress their Willingness to mail single copy Of the
'aper to such as may wish to see it without charge
W Several causes have operated to prevent us
rom devoting as much time this week as usual to
ur editorial duties, and, consequently, have had
defer noticing some matters we should otherwise
ave attended to. We hope our neighbor will not
rel sighted in consequence of our permitting him
pass one week without his usual allowance :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05
Sptclll AotIecs.
c,-,orY-r - -~----~-~~
@ROfuLl, SYPlIIblS IND DISElSED BLGgD,
Dr. G"ysoit's improved Extract az
aclaOW Dock & SarSa Dari.g,
Is A TRUE SPEClFI,

ofrHiLis, ScRoFULA AID DISEASED BIoop-D,
"ufsofr EXTRACT or YELLOW Dock Ann sane.
rAsiLLA Is a true specific. The propretors b,,r in
thcir possession over one hundred certificates az
i've most extraordinary cures cctcd bv il. We
edh ~ ely say TRv ~ Ii revives the droo,;,,,
constitution, eraJicates all bad humors from, a.,
D'ood' and by ITS tonic properties restores the in
valid to life ami visor As a spring and su,,n,
medicine, nj no equal. Its sngularlv c6..;,,,,
'coh on Tie blood, its strcngthc ming and yrfs;.e,
action on the system stands pre- c,rirer,lr ~.
All othcr SarsaparillFs. u yss would hay, ,b,
rose SToHslr, back to your ciercl, 4 clear L.,I,ls
transparent * p and lie ami vicor infused ,l
, ,H SyStr u. take GuYsOTrs EXTRACT or Willow
DOCK AND SaE'ArAHILLa. Ii contains more of IN.
pure honduras Sarsaparilla than any other rren,r
a'ioh rx'ant which is chemically combine, wi,b
me extract o: yellow Dock and the extract IF
" ia CHERRY, thus making the remedy NOR. thor
o"Shiy efficient Than any other Sarsaparilla bef,r,.
tlir public AT the stmc time it is perfectly fra
from al mineral poisoDS, which cannot be said Of
any other Sarsaplrilla comround.
The crca, Holland Remedy.
BERHANE'S HOLLAND BITTERS p
sous su'Jcct To nervous sick headache. will f,J
IN B"rhases HOLLAND Bittcrs a sure safe and nl.,.-
iht remedy 1t soothcs the tlIrobing head car
'ectS acldity o. the stomach assists digest;on an,
creitcs a healthy appetite IL Is without ,lou,,,
most de- ghi = preparation, and an cfT,ctual rem,
ndy. The fact that il is now a very nopular mod
cine throughout all the Holland settlements i'm
v iseondn, New York, Michigan, Illinois and In
hani. speaks much in its tavor. See ADVERTISE
- W 'i'''cr co'"mh. lm.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

agriculture remunerating prices, to mechanics anc
manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill
'aoor,an enterprise, and to the nation commercia
prosperity and independence.
Id. nat we protest against any sale or alien
atloh 70 othcrs oil the Puphc Lands held by actual
se'tiers, ana against any view of the Free Home.
stead policy which regards the settlers az nan.
pers or suppliants forpublie bounty: and wc
ehe passageby Congress of the complete and salts
factory Homestead measure which has already
passed the House ''S''us
IA. That the Republican party is opposed TO any
S".'Se III QUO Naturalization Laws or any State
asi"eloh oy which the rights of citizenship hither
- "Iccrued 70 immigrants from foreign lands shall
ce abridged or impaired; and in favor of giyipo n
iuii anu eihcent protection to the rirhts ol I'll
classes OF citizens, whether native mr. satur,I;zol
both at home and ab-oad
ID. mat appropriations by Congress for River
anu ilaroor improvements of National Character
regu,reu LOT the accommodation and security of an
eNistinS commerce, are authorized by tho Cons,;
tuition, and justified by the obligation of Govorr
zens. rf' vi ''' TIL
10. That Railroad to the Pac'fc Ocean l. i'm.
pera,lve'y demanded by the inter I; of the whole
.ou I! 'hat the Federal Government ought TO
"neuiate and efficient aid i'm its cons C.
non anu mat as preliminary thereto n daily Owe
land Mail should be promnilv cst.hl;shod
u FINALLY, having thus set forth onr I;s,;ro,;,.
ana views, we invite the CO. operation of
All citizens, however differing on Other ouest;onS
VINO substantially agree with us in their
and support. '''''ii''lce
SUPPLEMENTAL RESOLUTION
hesotc'a, That we deeply sympathizc with those
nien VINO nave been driven, some from their ma.
tive State and others from the States of thc;r al
option, and are now cxilcd from their homes ON
account OF their opinions; and VIC hold the Demo
cratic party responsible for this gross violation of
mat clause Of the Constitution which declares that
he citizens OF each State shall be entitled TO all
Tic privileges and immunities of citizens in the
several States. " VIC
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

FOR coSGREss, 9TH DISTRICT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX. of St. Joseph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

for Pres'dent-Stephen y. Douglas, OF
Illinois.
For ptce Presiaent-IIcrshcll V. John
son, of Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

The Journal Of Commerce regards it as bit OF
Republican cunning" that under the new Police
act policemen are permitted to belong to political
clubs and attend public meetings, whereas the old
law prohibited any such presumed interference
with politics. OF the operation of the old rule
"the Democratic patty did not complain" says
The Journal. OF course it did not; that party not
only had no ground of complaint, but il had every
reason to approve Of the rule and TO wish for its
continuance. The Journal Of Commerce knows
perfectly well that the rule in question actually
excluded oil the policemen who were Republicans
from taking any part in the primary elections,
while such was lot the purpose Of the Law, neither
eas that its action upon the Democrats. 1t hap
pens that in the Republican party in this city no
man is allowed to vote at the primary elections
who is not 9 member of Republican club. AS
policemen by the rule of the Board were prohibited
from belonging to political club, they became BY
it's operation disfranchised in the primary meetings
There were no such consequences among the Dem
ocrats as in that party it is not necessary TO be
member OF club to act in the primary meetings.
The old law of the Police Commissioners being
thus unequal in ik operation was oppressive and
unjust, and is very properly abrogated The Jour-
nal knows these facts as well as we do, but in its
cbsgrin that an onerous disability is removed from
the Republican policeman, and an unjust advantage
lost by the abrogaton of the rule % the Democrats
it is moved thereby TO bring charge of "cunning"
against the Republican party. The severe morality
of our neighbor is very properly shocked at the
prevalence of Mercantile Falsehoods," and it
gives its readers the benefit of homily thereon in
the same column in which it thus so grossly mis-
represents its political opponents. "The short
"weights given over the counter by many grocers "
are unquestionably deserving of the seyerest repre-
hension. Are the short weights given over the
counter of newspaper publishing Office capable
of any better defense7