davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Jerry Draper was convicted of murder
last week. at Laporte, and sentenced to
five years imprisonment in The peniten-
tiary.
Reallf. an accompiice OF John Brown,
the murderer. hung at Harper's Ferry,
is nor preaching 10 Ohio.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

The Bath Times thinks il Is bad sign
for bachelor lawysr, when he gels up TO
speak in court, 10 draw woman's III ,ht
cap from his pocket to wipe his nose,
thinking it white handkerchief. The
strings are apt to be noticed, and to AVA
ken unpleasant Reflections.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

The family of Mr. 4. Cornwall. of
TiPion. Iowa. was poisoned last week By
eating the leaves of pie plant. cooked for
greens. Let il be remembered that The
leaf of the pie plant is very dangerous
food.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Another company of latter day saints.
numbering about three hundred. passed
through hi, cit, yesterday on their way
10 Utah They are in migrants from Eu-
rope. who landed at Baltimore ans came
across Pennsylvania and New York 10
Suspension Bridge. and thence westward
by the Great Western and Central rail-
ways. They are the supplement 10 the
crowd w:ich passed through this city las'
Sunday. and will rejoin their brethren at
Florence. N. T., aud thence proceed to
Brigham Young's territory. where every
one who has seen them will certainly wish
them to stay.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

The tapor'e Herald savs that 6ve
ihousan1 fonr hundred people attended the
late Sunday School celebration ia that
town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
SWEET POTiTUE PLANTS.

Z WILL have for sale after the Doth of Nav
! from $4,000 to sc, 900 Early Nansemond Sweet
Potatoe Plants, tie very best variety TO cultivate
in this climate. PIicc per hundred 25 cents. Also
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

A calf. belonging to L. G. Smith. al
Gratioi, Mich. has thick coat Of matted
wool on is head, the balance OF lis body
being coated similar to Young bear.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Letters from Europe state that the hos.
tile feeling between England and France
is growing more intense; tha, -r European
war is inevitable. and tha, il will take place
within twelve months.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
gHIEESE SUGAR ghIB SEED.

Selected and put up By myself near indianapolis
last October. which will warrant to grow, and to
be pare seed the very best variety in cultivation
In that vicinity. Price per pound 70 cents. Or
Gers for plants will be filed at Richard Cobaey s
mills South OF Plymouth ON the Michigan Road,
or at Browiee's Store IN Plymouth The can
seed is now for sale 1T the above nam.d places,
AMI at tue store OF J. l.. woodward. Orders So
lcfed. S. b. .CORBALEY.
May 4. 1860. 3w
n (TICE is hereby given that an election will
l Y be held at the coar, house on the first Mon
dav of May A. d. 1861 for the purpose of electng
i've trustees, cieik, assessor, treasurer and mar
shai for the corporation OF the town of Plymouth,
Ina. The polls viii be opened at O'Clock A
NJ on said day.
Aftest ]. G. OsBoRx, Clerk pro TEN.
April 2I, 1860.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

The Horse Sh y; Richmond, lad.
on he l7,h ami i3;h inst. promises 10 be
grand aifair. The best stock from indi-
ana. Ohio and KeDtacky will be en- ex-
hibi,ion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Garrison calls Stewards last speech as
i'm passive as marble, and as bloodless as a
corpse
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
n. PIERCE

Dealer in ready made clothing, cloths of all kinds
and manufactures to order everything in his
line, store under democrat Office. Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
HseRss OF News.

Samuel G.. Goodrich. known as Peter
Pa,lev," died last week in New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
100000

Sweet Potatoe Plants carefully selected by N.Y.
selfof the choicest variety OF northern seeds. All
oroers fer plants will be promptly flied with
great care, at - 80 per til, usand. am also in
III
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

nllS, Paints, and all kinds of building material
Oat Ii. h. DICKSON & Co.'s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

TIE Democrats Of Indianapolis fred 81
Guns in honor Of the hal'a's given by the
Indiana delegation for Mr.. Douglas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

There are 165 soldiers of the Rsvolu.
tion 81 i'll living. The youngest of them
is 9 years old.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

A widower of IS hobbled TO The altar
at Chicago with damsel Of Is Her low,
of money or bump of veneraiion must b,
very large.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

Ev At a recent Democratic Conven-
ton held in Shelby county. they reported
a sort of platform, in which was the fol-
lowing plank: al III edo0l
Resolosa, That the Senators from Indi-
ana, Messrs. Bright adj Fitch. in oppn-
sing the Democratic doctrine If non-in,er-
vention, anil giving their support to Mr.
Davis's perelesien irtpvorIof ssese pro-
lection. have abandoned Democratic prin.
ciples. and forfeited the respect and con-
fidence of the party. o. 20
There was, but one or two dissenting
votes. HenIficks, heard Of It. anil was
terribIYrvtxixhtencd at this demonstration
again 9 his, tricnls aa.l suppressed is pub
lieation eitainly. a'map gsilty OF the
SUPPRESSION OF public records would no,
hesitate i te suppress ths outspokcq oPini
ions Of tie Ie9Pfe, -- ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
Hon. Tfoinassa 4. Icnd r4eRs.

Remember that Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks who isnow eajoingg f:he people for
their votesvwith his loyc for DouGLAs and
MS IDEA, came from Washington in tlie
fall of 1888. where he held an office nnlcr
the Administrator OF James Buchanan. to
convince the people Of Indiana ofthe right
rousness, Of. .Eec6hpsoH. and the yDrel
Scott decisiou,g to which Ire had before
fully Committed. himself. - ~~'s :. ,.ss. -
Remember that within the present year
the late john L. RoBtSsos declaIei that lac
had the BEST authority in the. world for
knowing that AIR. Hendric<s was opposed
to Mr. douglas IDEA--thc personal an-
thority Of the gentleman himself, = Siogasl
of revdoHs.rT.e,...- s,..f.,n ..-.- -, : = :,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
ny = up IN bYities at only p gents each.

Iut ID TT DvIlics At Oily . GEMS each.
Great Imposition and Fraud! s..
Us increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced some three hundred 10 initiate In,
VI sctallc Healing BalSam," which is always
lone to m nyalnabc medicine Therefore lie
coii.terfeit is composed Of Only tao articles,
Nli'c the genuine is composed OF eight df.crent
articles, and I'll work together for good '
Is. DENTON & Co I'rcprictcrs,
Ne l42 GeRcsee 81, AlERyn, " Y
Sold by Pershins & Co, Plymouth, Ind [nl5y-7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

a goodIiake taaehing eliaeliae isltold,

"A gooalJoke topehing cilnctine istold,
which is worth reproducing; .,aa.
A well known lawyer. and a Strict mem
her of Dr. Gurley's church. and ohfe At-
tolsey General efsshs ComaIonweaithi AZ
vrRMia,,whe was Dosslfor She eotulntits
of Ms person sss-lss sssaa IL she&rsagcsa'
humor,s sccflentally came in contact With
a peIambulsting japanese. who resnsled'
him for few moments in tinbouusledl nss
constituent. Recovering himself, he touch
ed the eosporationl Of Mr. F. w. not
once, but twice. and eiaculsiea, ''Solidii,',,
Now for the explanations: Tine Japepese,
found that lalies' hoops yieiael to gentle
pressure. and supposed that the unnatural
rotundity offhis new made acquaintance
resulted from similar cansesso fMFig
y ..big Indian" an thu Reserve, was
as ba'lly pazzle'lwith old Dave HerriWan's
"rotnndity" once upom,astime.' butrfoanla
a far more satisfactory explanation Of IT,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

= oses'P1.kSsw WmcH-Some wags
hstiy took 0 drunk4asfeilou. placed him
igsgssf6sg wiet, The Jill so that he eonld
Hh5 = Placesfit ias grsveyanl. AMI watt
s14o'see the effect After a short time.
fksfnssse sf-the I4u{r left him-and his
position BEL e rather confined. he sat up-
IioeenniteGk elfrsRs9s zle Ay.x,Qd:
confon9@l lybslftsd4zv0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

3@ y4u BxBfft}nkV1&Nat&A Hugs
plsek boay-I Dyed mid. the bedler next
vsskssk-e Eah,&rsta ofshim p '.Notings.,
onIxskEt sAssirgs bysJS psas,, Izs:,SY2i'ii
yah Oh see IA de vhfst blase, he Is
plins mia 5ote legs. unit very lame nit one
eye. Dck&h sOP kits on lfn 10 rite, he
rares up spehhf aui lSstks mp tefore so
vurses as. a eiack mule. ] sinks ] dake
him iftlc rite- Yesterday. mt no sooner |
gifts straddle his pask he gOmmench dat
way. ~ sgike ersek in pssm sps2 oat-,
I'm SisI.I vinA.Ayssifsr0dstl
packyaris. NIT bis dali in mine lants vor
De pffdit.'' 4 .dss7eli. vot yoa going to Ito
NIT him?' -soH. II SiSet min lam peter
as<hsm'ur - l.hiichet him in lie cart nit
hAsAeil ssessiS, bet ete To- peadfnrt gile1
him ab6ut SO tozen1chts niit hitcccw;;
he stars 20 90. put-so soon he.see de cart
pefore hias- he--nakes packyafts. Burty
sssn he ssliniblesgpe hipt. MT SIT town on
his launches, INT looks hike he veei buSyz
shau.cd init himzeif. Den | dake hims
snt hitch Tim ,ie rite way, mt he 60 rite
OF sfust so good as any pody's bony.'
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
BOLTED CORN VEAL.

They have also recently put Meal Bolt in
their Mill and can now furnish customers with
bolted Corn meal. - .-e.sfff si'c7ufiI-s-fif
Flour Of all grades, Meal, Bran and Shorts, KEEP,
constantly on hand ut the Store and Mil, and will
be sold in large or small quantities.
As heretofore. n lur, meal, shorts and bran will
be delivered 10 fhwn customers free of charge.
To SIT RICHMOND. WILBUR & CO.
Plymouth, April 10, 1898 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
100000 CUSTOMERS


Their Mill has recently been rcfurnishcd with
New and Superior B9ltiug Cloths. and undergone
Il general AMI tlrornn-h repair, and is capable now,
under the superintendent of an English miller in
their employ. of m ,nuficturng as good flour as
any Mil, i'm the United States raft = E q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

Goldaiiggers, oT.to usese better t*brf.s
gold hunters. are beginning 10 return ifien,
Pixies Peak in num- bers sufficient - war.
rant us in sayingSihat, asif ls59.it will.
thirty days from now, be impos>ii,ie to
tell which way--in or out--ihe hniaan
tide is flowing The fastest. Hundscslsi are
returning and thousands are going out to
return again in dae time, and that time is
not far Off We have seen a few dnzens
of those who have abandoned tl.c dig,
gings, and we Gum up their testimony
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
A Practicas Joke.

A Portland (Maine) correspondent. OF a
Boston paper Says: = tas
sk6nA that peopls ont here like little
fun AMI can laugh over'it a. heartily as IN
ether places. A "loye affair" occurred
hersfsese1f .slaiss has uaade 2. great deal
of sPo4t youtIf 5eclnne desperately in
love win one Of the fair ones Of this city.
who had just turned ''sweet sixteen. >
His passion was not reciprocatei but the
young lady gavglnnsone encouragement,
'iqst for. the fun Of it," The '.fond pa
rsets were wrath. anil sent the SHINING
daughter to distance from the city. A,
cerresponience sprnny up between the
lover anil some Young bloois. who for
sport assumed toy write billet donrs in the
name of the laly beloved. bat entirely
without her knowledge. a plan for e.
lopement and marriage was the conse-
quence. By the help of his young friends
every thing was arranged. The marriage
WAS to take place u ths- tobac co factory
and the hapPyTair wefeto spend the
fza GgAt IN that fragrant Locality. a.
to personate the young LADY, and closely
welded. got stealthily into the carriage, Is
t6etFiam phaht lotef abpcaueI at the ap.
pointed time and plsce. They drove to
the tobacco factory, where IfricndsA we're
wsAi1N Eo.iI5T
The hdart of the parson who was. to
soln ifeaDs uiaeS EaasaJ hinl1 and
the play was very ne:h coming to an alb
rnpt -terniiation- s. youth efsseyentcen
yyers, hswevefs the sdnS Of a Maine man
VIA IA hs !, oath hal been an equal adept
N f0suerys game to the rescue, performed
tn enwony. s.bcant fully" and made a
to1shins prayer for the 'hsppiness oftas
losinR pstr = NE tfide retired and the
EszaegroasR lkh.s PVT loff this most Of his
clQkE \ ben ihs Arrival Of he enrased
fIsslsf stse duzds wss ANNOUNCED, accom-
1xnfd1 yseygal ftichds anil armed TO the
tssths.s Thn~6viaegrSorn and bis friends
Cora equally Fert ar ed, and the dischar-
get~l Ieeptsefs floadsd with powdcr) were
rspidssnst terEibls. Therlatter appeared to
Strs4orx ofthe fight. AMI the bride
ssssUwascompelled 10 'fy through the
s4aek Tie 1saI hpi,r OF the night. with
liU4e more athan his shirt. npon his back.
Anoss ssbssEd .aiifair coul.l scarcely be
iu1a9inef and IN all its details II, was so
sapsemely -ria;culous that one would not
&ppoSe 4ng bp4y could be thus imposed
uDoif fer 4 Hioment; vet. so well were the
pests Plsysd that the bridegroom" swal-
lUvs8 .thc- trlfole.- pl actually consulted
esusel newt lay aastp how he should get
roaxsSsion of his vile When the truth
wrsrvestefto hin, md he was convinced
1ak-sk.-vAsS tsuth. be Immediately left
n&.tarts nuknprn, probably never to re-
sasDss.s.z =. .s-s7 80 "a g 1870, -.
,rs.1, 49,, ssv Mvcu'-soue ,x,gs
heiy took D drunk a. fellow. placed him
i1s~ssf6sg witirt the iii so that he eonld
Hi5 Placsstit IN . graveyard. AMI wait
sit6ssee the effect After short time,
6stnssse ss-the isu{r LETT him--and hi,
position be- e rather confined. he sat up.
rin1,k. ourS = IA >Axs,s;u61,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
our ears, making due allowances for .ex-
tfayFaht htPc on one siIe. AMI sject at ],

on the other. IL men OF
means think, upon this showing. that there
Is room Tor them in the disging., and that
they may better their condition by going
thither. theirs Is the experimentation
onr's. They can take care of themselves
as long. at least, as their money lasts
But we entreat poor men. who are tempted
by the distant glitter of the precious metal
to abandon certain AMI remunerativc en-
ployment. and. in some cases, their wives
anil children, for the doubtful prospect OF
sudden wealth.. to think twice before1they
put themselves into a position from which
there is no retreatA Cnas PJrss ana To
uRe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28
gx2zHffQ ~ q


. itf =. 80 s. - q aid The Sz4fuhhts
urchin. laeshasaFsyy rs p ackstskaiie across
Se<3ees1s sehis sErausmsr Illustrated
Id at said The schaoImasfer. as he
8ew IDS; rod ncross the back Of the. young
Ceo6sDsw 80 ~, sFrs.z nj 1p-ffszs7 trt rcfx1
&11 81 r6<<tra,b sfzsa>snfr bne yf4-a ~, t4tfrts
- = .. a., J, s,said an Old Lady. "that IKE
1baGt, got tlrotgh with this world. /
W6fep55y much moro trouble. nor suffer
is1es& rvsoe$nrf1gsf - ~ r1G e e-'siTi1- eafea
NV" H'oso coiA'o-s' s~uaH h-lsr<s,o ~ 4als al
.<n-.-----1--- ---1
=. :. 1f sssss; i Is Assthiias + hate it is NO.
man WITH 4 lap ffogf Il always want to
Assen - -snd put a baby in its place"
sxayS crul Fanny Fern. forgetting that too
.ySsa thU mp dog owners feel the same
w3rs hstksks The dog because they skavn't
tlpbznyr. 9honIdu't be h-rd or. tbe sex,
Faney -bsasuss you've done little some
thing icr Your country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

1'N-RN n an SCI ItGh faarff-t-G
sA~Gesk~oriw0as ago fonr creditors start
eatroxa Bsstoa ia the same train OF cars.
for the parpose OF attaching the property
Of aeertaln debtor in Huntington in the
State OF Maine. lie owed each, one separ-
atelg AMI hey each were suspicious Of the
sbjcct Of the other, but dared not say q
word about IT, So they rode, acquaintan-
ces all. talking upon every thing except
that which they had most at heart. When
s48 1<sfFf asths aepux az sFarmiN,fpl,
which was three. miles from where the
did bGsiness. they found nothing to put
'em over the roai" but a solitary cab; to-
ward which they ali rushed. Three got
IN aud refused almittance to the fourth,
and the CAB started. 9,,t<. qaoTe
The fourth ran after and got upon the
outside. with the. driver. lie asked thu
drivsr if ne wanted to sell his horse. He
reQksd that lsssdii not want to--that he
was not worth more than $780, but he
would not sell him for that. He asked
him If he would take 500 for him.
Eyes, said he. Tha fourth man" quick
ly paid ores tI5sIm oaes ltoakfhe reins and
backed the cab up 10 bark--slippcd it
from the harness anil tipped it up SO that
the door could not be opened, ami jumped
upon the horses back and rode off ''lick-a-
ty-switch. I" &fki{e 1theL sinSi.iers'' were
lookingout ofthc winslow feeling like sing
Ell cats. II 20 lie to lawyer and got a
writ made and served. and his debts secure,
and cat back - the hotel just as the IN
siIars came mp putting and blowing g.
Theseabmaa soon bought back his horse
for $50 The "sold" men Offered to pay
that sum. II hefortanate one, who found
property sufficient to pay his own debt.
would not tel Of it in Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

dnctInS their buslness. -, 80.
". There is room for as many more
quarts millsan.l crushers as,fhe the miners
arc able TO t,trv, or e,lven,,srers are likely
to sehl.' The amount of rock to be work
cd seems incxhanStiblc.
sF.afhcFe me now, and viii be ifefDa
year to come. more n oot hfAr ntlis 1ittFe'
mining towns md new cities than in quail
ruple the number Of places of like size in
the States.B Y = : = DIG a n
VI. He who is well situated here is a
fool to break up AMI 80 there.
The above are the net results OF orr in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-28

J. There is god in all that Pixies Peak
country. in quantities sufficient TO warrant
the outlay Of capital TO obtain it. -.
H.. No man with nothing but his hands
has any business in the mines, unless he Is
willing to work honestly tor wages. and
trust to luck for a fortunate discovery THAT
will raise him to the position of proPrie-
tor.
ILL., Most men with capital and machines
of the kind requisite, are doing weli.l
considering the skill with which they. ig
norant of all mining operations, are con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-16
Wendell Phillips On Theodore Pa-Ize-

At meeting Of the Anti Slavery So
ciety in Boston, Oh Thursday, resoIn-
tons were Introduced respecting The
odore Parker, and Wendell Philips
made q characteristic speech, from
which we make 4 few extracts:
Another friend is gone. Not gone.
No, with rs, only standing one step
higher than he did. To such spirits
there IS no death. In old times, when
mem fought with spears the warrior
hur!:d his weapon into the thiclzest Of
the opposite host, and struggling brave
~ on until he stood over it and reclaim-
ed it. In the bloom Of his youth, The
odore Parker flung his heart forward
at the feet Of the Eternal; he has only
struggled onward, and redeemed it to-
day. profound sensation). Only one
step higher!
Weep We may full well for Scotland,
Let none dare mourn for hin."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-16

EMANCIPATION OF SEvENTY-FIvENE-
GnoEs.-Mr. 4 Cuthbert, from Geor-
gia, son to a former United States Sen
ator from that State, has recently pur-
chased and settled on farm about
four miles northwest Of Patterson, \.
j., bringing with him i've negroes to
whom he had given liberty They are
the last Of seventy-five enIancipatcd by
Mr.. Cuthbert, the others having been
sent to Liberia through the Coloniza-
ton Society.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-16
ST. Louis. June :

The storm on Saturday evening was
very severe at Alton, ILL.,, total loss
probably exceeds 100000. German
Catholic Church almost a complete
wreck. Episcopal Church lost steeple.
and said to be almost total loss on ac-
count Of walls being cracked : its organ
was ruined. Steeple Of Methodist
Church fell through the roof damaging
building $4,000. About heaviest lost
on Fitch, Democrat Office SO, 900. Dam
age by hail considerable in all parts of
city. No lives lost. Northern Mis-
soari- also suffered extensively.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-16
'E'he Great Tornado il Iowa and
illinois,!
Fearful Destruction Of Life and Prop
eTGy.

erty.
Inc Chicago papers Of Tuesday con-
tain some details Of the devastating tor
nado which swept over Southern Iowa
and Illinois, On the evening Of the 81
inst. In violence, it seems to have
been equal to the hurricanes Of the
tropics. The Press &c ZIiJ2sue Of the
9Th says:
From the best inform we have
been able to collect thus far, the track
OF the tornado extends from the heart
OF Lynn county, Iowa, near Cedar Rap
ids, the present terminus Of the Chica-
go: Iowa & Nebraska railroad, in q
general Northeast direction across Gin
ton county, crossing the Mississippi at
Camanche aud Albany-towns front
ing each other respectively on the To-
va and Illinois shores, ana thence
maintaining its course towards the cen
ire OF the State, across NFhitesi}e, into
Lee county, It's latest ravages heard
from up to present writing, baiag near
Lee Centre.
,,n,va.gls ri. o,s I,1,.7.oJ n,;y,, ,'.l
,5a4 ,1~,., :, , .,~ ..>,t,. ~ .|s$5'' ":!'
f., , @ ,s';'''s ;"-t 4t't''1
t -, 5000. ,, ',':' , ''?o:S' Ia '1..''
.,- ', ,.,'~n1 80, ,I',' - ,'''t ~
I,,4nv - ,.00'''' 4''' u liz '"''' o. tl'e
..s,, :. - ..,.. 49,,
e>n.i1 S Sl.'oo a.. a. enS''e route ana SCI
49, -, - '''. '.'c et s:l''I 'l'' Hl' = 5
!: .t's 'is,''o'' % t''3 fearful messenger "f
~ 'ne c@'"1o5'Ie OF h|e' LOST OF houses
i''u " ''5SV' "o'i' Iii 4 'oIHhs'
~ Al ~ SI-'I'o"' StS1y-Iouf ml!eS
"eSC o. O"lca9o' the uepo5 structures
v v e;e :, S1H'oI1S@t''' ana Z U>'5A OF ten
''e'3'lC cars ht<.ilu'''5 on tAe track,
"SL , 'iteo 'oo"J rom me trucks and
o"N1le4 70 pieces. 0o!Ae oi these were
loaoes! VITA gram, WAIch was scattered
DFOalcast Tor TOGS. One WAS loaded
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-16

need leisure. | have been home ma
ny and many time in the small hours
Ill the morning, my own window com
mands those of his study and as l was
about to prepare for rest, l looked out
ana saw the unquenched light burning,
that unrestlng student ever at work,
ana, half ashamed, I said to myself,
" Ihe trophies Of Miltiades will not les
me sleep" lie seemed to rebuke me
even by the light that flashed from tn.
window OF the study. | once met him
Oh the cars i'll the far West he was
preparing an argument il behalf OF the
perishing classes Of his own city. Nei-
Their on the journey nor at home did
his spirit need rest.
Why is he dead? Because he took
up the burden of three men. A faith
tjll pulpit is enough for one man. He
filed 1t until the pregnancy of his ideas
oyerlowed into other channels. It
was not enough. His diocese extend
oil to the prairias. On every night Of
the week those brave lips smothered
blgotiy, conQured prejudice, AMI melt
ell tTae hearts into his own on the banks
OF the Mississippi That was enough
tor two men. Bat he said, Il will
bring 70 this altar OF Reform = costiIer
offering YETI and he gathered the
Shpaf Of Ill literature into his bosom,
3ul cam2 with another mans work, al
most Ill the thoughts OF all ares and
Of all tongues as the background Of his
influence in behalf Of the slave. lie