davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
-Humors Of the Cam paiyn.

DoUNp To CoMg IN. --One who has seer
Dir. Lincoln's po, trait says:s 81, 80.
Some may think he is not good louk
ing; Int he's looming in" nevertheless
TrRSISc OUT A RAscAL-Judge Cook.
ms, in his speech at Terrc Haute to tn,
Republicans, said eii7ieiii.' 9aI
Abraham Lincoln has always been an
honest man-from his youth to his man.
hood until now he has been an honest man,
bnt / am satisfied he. will at last turn out
a rascal. a6oaf The Az day 4f 1NarcA rex. .
WHAT THosE, RAns ARE ro BE USED
FoR.-Senator Trui buff. at the close of
his speech at the Philadelphia Ratification
meeting. said: -
We Of the West feel peculiarly gratified
that the candidate has been taken from
our section Of the country; and we can
safely pledge the support Of the entire North.
west to abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin. We have taken up the rails split
by Lincoln thirty years ago; we have plant
ed them at the foundation Of this corrupt
Administration; we have pried up the old
Augean stable where these Democrats have
been revcling for the last eight years; we
only want Pennsylvania to get hold Of the
end Of the rail with us, and we will over
throw the structure. 80 .--''aAih af.A
ScITED Hn STILL. BErTER.-Col. Mont
gemcry of the Biggs. ii ouse. Portsmouth,
o., was exceedingly pleased with the nom.
nation of Bell and Everett, and illumina-
ted the hotel in grand style. A few days
later the wires brought him the news OF
Old Abe's nomination at Chicago. by
that suits me lcetle better vet!
illuminate the house again. boysl''', said
the Colonel, and it was done from garret
10 cellar. rem niH loo 81 zsmi5 sy4Gs 10
DoLLAns AND CEsrs-Thc 3 ALBANY
Journal says 'nih -ioJ hoifiw ssGHaa I.
If, as the Aryus alleges, Lincoln is mere
y "twenty -fisc cent? candidate. he viii
DC a s25, 900 President. bs-d 81 i'adsagl
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

~ presented and Bibles are handed to them
with lnscribtions like the following:
Z o"Would that had the power to benefit
your Soai. and save your Nation. Receive
tins precious Book, is the prayer of
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

This was given to the First Embassa-
dor, at public reception in Washington,
by lady of that city. 1t was promptly
sent back to hers by mail, as all similar
presents have been. Such mistaken meth
ods lnlnre rather than encourage the cause
they are intended to support.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

't'ent was put under the in6uence of chic
roform. for the operation; he bore it ex-
ceodingly well. The immediate effect of
the operation was to relieve his pain and
sutierIngs, and also. to great extent, the
paralysis. Five days after the operation
The patient was saidto, be doing well.-
Northern Lndien;aa. .li,,i.... -. ~.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
Right Principles, Ex,end,..s

a The present time there are eight papers
in Missouri with the honored names of
Lincoln and Hamlin flying at the heard of
their columns. Probably before, the cleo
ton in November. many more will be
found occupying the same position. In
1876 not single paper in the State sup
ported Fremont. The ball is rollingI
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
TERMS OF SUBS DscRIPTIoN.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

An sdftioa Of twenty vs per will be made the
above Rates f'r Slrsial Notices. 81 ffeff ues
Assntsi in other and ifies will be allowed twenty
five per vcrtiscment. amy kind,
win Be insrrte,f at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

Hiadys ticket will mot pollofse bundled
'votesinthe whole eStatel--4E u, Courier,
.13fh.Iai Esl.i .alagsgsl se .saigod .1aeds n.aL
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21


a Wide Awake Club has been formed
by the y ung men of South Bend. They
are determined 10 raise Lincoln's major
ity in ST. Joseph County to double what
Fremont got. The campaign in Northern
Indiana is opening fine. with the prospect
OF carrying every county by increased ma
Jorities. Laportc and Porter are vile
awake, and Lake will give seven hnndred
majority this fall for Honest old Abe
Stubcn, Elkhart and all the counties north
of the Wabash will count thousands of
Republican votes when they have tecn in
the habit of only counting hundreds. In
our County, meetings are being held in
various places. and every School District
will form Republican Club before the
is over The Germans of our
county are wide awake. and will help to
roll up the greatest majority ever given,
since our county was organized.-Cr Crowa
Point Reg. sul b aalta.'se 81 oiia
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
Some vear. s;,ee Io,,;. w..h;nx.., -.

: Some years since Lewis Washington n
'descendant Of the General, presented to the
State OF Virginia the lot of land in aWest-
moreland county. ON which stood the
house in which the Father of his. Country
frst saw the light ofday.. This was done
'witha view of having the spot markedly
some suitable monument by the State.--
Last week the Governor and Secretary of
state visited the spot, in order to examine
into the present. condition of the "birth-
place of Washington" 1t is proposed to
have the ground--about an acre--encloscd.
and roadway made to it. 1t lies on the
Potomac river. A monument will be put
MP to designate the spot. a piece of the
hearthstone of the ancient .ediflice .(perhaps
Tho only remaining relic) is now in the
State Capitol at Richmond.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
Another Triumph for Free Specch-C
M. Clay at Richmond. Nv.

lrcg tfrom the Cincinnati O. ,zette. My 9th-l
Cassius NJ. Clay won another victory foI
free speech. and struck good blow in he
half of Republicanism at Richmond, Kv..
the county scat Of Madison county. on the
4th inst. This was the day of opening the
County Court, and large number of Der
sons were of course present from the sur
rounding country. n = 1a aaiom 30
MIR. Clay had pnblicly announced thro'
both the papers issued at Richmond, that
he intendedto speak on this occasion. and
the subject was mnch canvassed in the
streets. The more violent portion of the
Revolutionary Committee, we learn, were
for silcncng him. J Z nI "a .losaS
At one O'Clock, p. NJ, the large Court
House was packed to its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Clay took mp the Republican platform
and read it, making no allusion to the mob,
but going on to vindicate the principles
laid down in that platform. Finding him
prudent enoughto avoid any mention of
the mob. one of the most violent OF them
declared that Mr.. Clay should be ,'shot
through tie keoa" Mr.. C.. said he claim
esl the same equal rights as were allowed
other parties. and that he would "sTASp
OR FALL THEREl" The clamor against him
continued, but the great mass cried, ,'go
on"
Mr.. Clay then said; s'Gentlemen, / see
what ron are after. II nothing but fight
will doyon, we arc ready for you. Io,o
Try IL. Shall | speak. citizens. or not?"
~ es, yes. go on" was the response
from the great 'naiurity of the crowd. A
dozen voices cried ont mo, no." To which
MIR. O. replied, Then go out.'' great an.
plause "if youdon't want to hear And
they went out. completely foiled in their
Iecble attempts at assassination. Il, - lrr
alr. Clay male a strong speech, which
old with great effect upon his large an,li-
'ncc. Many "Union' men. we are told,
declared for Lincoln that day. Our Re.
,ublican friends there are in, good spirits.
They say the cause is progressing. and
hat the time is mot FAR distant when Ken
ueky twill not only tolerate free speech.
,ut will also range herself on the right
ide. g .ief ia irsi 3 ~feed 11disHw
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

.<7istS edi ID
sspoH sdi co slsl % i9vem ssnmua III
II aiuf1ss % Hcissi1 sff ssiss - llid
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

'f rt-tf-tt't@ - = @<~Es ~ H4at tltl siIfoI rII
Tho aonly practical illustration qof the
workings of Christianity that the, Japan
esc has ever had, occurred more than two
hundredyears ago, when. after having been
introduced and drapiily adopted by the ma
tives, twas used by foreigners as a means
OF political advancement, and, threw. the
nation into series of political coavul-
sions. from which It did not recover for
many years. The foreign Christians or.
ganized conspiracy against the Govern
ment, which, upon being detected. result
ed in the extirpation ofthe new faith, and
the unconditional expulsion of all stran-
gers excepting the Dutch. who were thence
forward confined to the small island of
Decimas in the harbor of Nagasaki. AT
this time hundreds Of thousands Of japan.
ese who refused to renounce their new re-
ligion were sacrificed. - -, - = =.
The general belief. which circumstances
justified, was that Christinity could ouly
be intended as an aid to conquest. To
this day. the laws opposing it are very se-
we're. and it was not without difficulty that
our Minister at Yeddo. Mr.. Harris, recent
ly succeeded in securing the privilege of
free professions Of religion by foreigners. =:
In view of these facts nothing can be more
unwise and injudicious than the constant
attempts now made to intrude religious
subjects upon the attention Of the Chiefs
Of tho Embassy. Crosses are ostentatiouss-s :
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

- 81 lSHfFEa IND HtTRDRESSER
tput respectfully announcc to Of Plymouth and
sitsity u At ~tit ,< in the srrrnv business
eB< u D scF<eai v',o xish IN iux In n ~line
wIn xsscrci Sc tr fbr cf-asn. <iotr
ing and att nj 10 them with promptness Shnp owe;
ene soF sesfh q itrueft 4 WsssIwsrs boy lxn27 :
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

hR ~ O.. B0RTON. . us q.
Whole or p,rfisi sets % Teeth Inserted on the
- aPProvv-i fstaa- Special attention paid 10 S
fhs rrys.iea Of shc ,ssrn rsi lfh and irrrS- fpS
nisrify of Chhirrns teeth c1rrrctcl. ~><1-O
Fang and din nit t III cx rated with or without Co-
rofrm ctn bronsnlfcl hs ofcs n any tn,r excrn:
on 1r~lsy< AMI Tsssys Oaire I'm Pershf1s l:c-k nm
Stairs eernc< NicsiE and t;arv lnxsyI =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
De Happy as You Are.

Wife and mother, are you tired and out Of
patience with your husbands aud your
child ems demand upon your time and utten-
ton? Are you tempted to speak oot angry
feelings to that faithful. but, perhaps, some
times needless or oyactng husband Of yours?
or to cod and fret at those sweet and beau
tiruI ones? DO you goan and say, "What
a fool [ was to marry, leave my lathe, 5
house where | lived at ease and in ease ? "
Are you, by reason Of the care and woari.
ness of body which wilehood and mother
hood must bring, iorgotlul Of, and ungrateful
for, their comforts and their joys? Oh
wife and mother, what if strose should
smito your husband aud lay him low ? What
if your children should be sna ched from
your arms and from your bosom? What if
there were no true, strong heart for you to
lean upon? What if there were no soft little
innocents to nestle in your arms, and to love
you or receive your love? How would it be
with you then? Be patient and kind, dear
wife be unwcaylng and oug-sutfering, dear
mother; for you know not how long you may
have with you your best and dearest treas
mes--you know not how long youmay tarry
with them. Let there be nothing for you to
remember which will wiring your heart with
romorse if they leave you alone; let there
be nothing for them to remember but sweet
ness and love unuterablo, if you are called
to leave them by the way, BE patient be
pitiful, be tender Of them all, for death will
step in, sooner or latcr between them and you.
And OH ! what would you d. if you should
be doomed to sit, solitary AMI torsaken,
through years and years -? Be happy as you
are, even with all your trials; for, believe it,
thou wife Of a loving and true husband, there
is no lot in life so blessed as thine own-
Ge0rg3ana Herbert.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Mysterious Future.

Who is the author Of the following beau
tiful extract?
The body is to die; so much is certain -
What lies beyond No one who passes the
charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
imagination visits the realms of shadows
sent out from some window of the soul over
lite's restless waters, but wings its way wear
lily back with an olive leaf in its beak as a
token of emerging life beyond the closely
ending horizon. The great sun comes and
goes 10 heaven, yet breathes 10 secret of the
ethereal wilderness the crescent moon
ceaVes her nightly passage across the upper
deep, but losses overheard no message, and
displays no signals. The sentinel stars chal-
lengc each other as they walk their nightly
rounds, but we catch no syllable Of their
countersign which gives passage to the hoav-
/ emily camp. Shut in! shut in Between
this aud the other life is great gulf fixed,
across which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentle friend whose eyes. we closed in
their last sleep long years ago, died with rap
ture in her wonder-stricken eyes, smile of
inefable JOY upon her lips, and hands folded
over triumphant heart; but her lips were
past speech, and intimated nothing of the
vision that enthralled hOr.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

CONSTANT ATTENDANCE parents
would consider that each recitation in school
forms u full complete link in that great chain
extending from the Primary to the High
School, and that from such chain, what
ever link you strike, tenth or ten thousandth,
breaks the chain alike, they would assurcdIy
put forth some little cxor,ion to have their
children more punclually and regularly at
school. Without exception, our best schol-
ars are the most punctu4l and regular in their
attendance, advance the most rapidly, and
they aud their parents are the best pleased
with our schools, while those irregular in
their attendance are dissatisfied and aultnd-
ing, and their parents with them, They in
jure the teacher, and increase his labor four
fold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
No Savior.

Last winter passed week in family to
which | was strongly attracted by their in-
tolIigenco and refinement, no less than Ivy the
spirit Of love that seemed to pervado the en-
tire hou The mother, highly gifted
woman, was the instructor Of her children
and to an ordinary observer they were not
only physically and intellectually, but reti-
giouslY trained up in the way that they should
go,
Upon becoming an inmate Of the family
found, to my surprise, that they had no savior
that they did not consider his death neccs
sary to their redemption, nor did they IN any
way acknowledge God the Father, but his
holy book was with them book among books,
valued chiefly for its historical worth, its pa
thos, subilmity and poetic beauty The BIZ
bic was read by the family, but not with the
reverence to which | had been accustomed.
The affecting record of tac Slyior's life and
death was passed by as an idle tale.
One day the mother was reading the nara.
tive Of the Lords Suffering for US aloud for
her children, ard her little daughter, child
of seven years, sat at her feet, listening in
tently. After her mother Finished she sat
for moment, silent, then raising her eyes
she asked:
DO you not think Chris must have been
beautiful, mothcr?'
why. child {? asked the mother.
Because he was so good; | know he must
have been like God And then, with u sud-
den animation, she exclaimed, %, if had
lived [ should have loved him 50 much
should have been one of his dear little lambs.
When | thought Of the mother, with her
rich mental gifts, acute reasoning powers,
and her opportunity for investigation and re.
search, and this little child, with her loving
faith and trusting love, could not but ex-
claim, Thou hast hid these things from the
wise and prudent, and revealed them unto
babes; even SO, Father, for it soemeth good
in thy sight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

TWILIGHT THoUGuTs.-Ono less to meet
me? Whose heart have [ touched to whom
do these words come home? Who has felt
too deeply the import of them One less to
meet me ? Yes; return to that sacred spot,
home, where is centored all your affections
and find a blank. You feel that one smile
less beams upon you; there is one voice less
to welcome you. GO into the room in which
you have passed many hours with the near
and cherished one in health and when dis
ease fastened itself upon that form, reducing
it almost 10 shadow, you fingered beside
the couch, and feared to feel the pulse lest it
might throb family, Look around at the ia.
miIiar objects--some layorite book perhaps
with pages turned down. The Bible is in
its accustomed place; you open, and find the
passage, The Lord is my Shepherd dis
tinctIy marked, while the form of the de-
parted one seems to fit before you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

STATE OF VERMONT, | Alta Probate Count held at
DIsrRcr OF RAvnuLpTr, s. irookfeM. within and for
the District aforesaid the 18Th day Of Angus D. $3.50
Instrument pnrpor ing to be the last WI and Testa-
4 meHt of Maria Reynolds, late Of Williamsburg IN sara
District deceased, presented To the Cou here for FRO
bate by Reuben Peck, there being Executor therein
named
TGrreore is ordered by said Court, that public net ice
be gvru all persons concerned theem TO appear before
> Court, at session thereof, 10 he held AT the Registers
office in Hnokcd on the 7h day Of September, 1860 and
romralhe probate of said Win, ard lis uitber ordered
that his order he publ she'd hrcc weeks successfully IN the
Green Mountain Freeman newspaper piinttd at Alo0pe-
urr in tbs state the last Of which shall be pre- vous TO
the day designed, MS aforesaid for hearing.
GivtU uuder nay band At the Registers Office, Mt Brook
Hi, lSlh day ct Au-u-t, A. D. 1850
Oh n. CLEAVELAND. REGISTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
dJlariNsa ArmOIA3s sls9ade.

ItlE Subscribers having been appointed blythe Honor
L able Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
receive, examine, ana ADJUST ali claims
ana demands Of all pc against the Estate Of Clai>SA
Arnold late OF Randolph in said District, deceased, rep
resented lnsoven ndlheterm of months lrom the 5tl
day Of August 1860 beng Iowed by said Court to the
Creditors ot said deorasrd to exhibit and prove their re-
speCtvt cIaiGs before u>-gve noticcthat we will attend
to me duties ofourappoiutmentath the cling house Of
Charles Waldo, IN randolph IN said district the ION
day Of October and February next, at O'Clock, in the
afternoon, on each of SAID days.
JOHN BUSWELL, r,,n,r,
JOHN WESTON, No" -"
Randolph, August 18Th. A. d. 1860 2l3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
ASA " iaiGs' B2saade.

que |ob- crbers having been appointed BY the Honor
able Probate Court ortha District OF Washington, Com
nssioners To receive, examine, and adjust allcialmS
and temands Of all persons, against HE Estate of Asa
Wills, late Of Aim>hGad, in said District, deceased
repre- ,tn'ed nsoYenl anGthetcfm oi+X months onhe
3'hddy OF Sepembr, 1850 being allowedby said Fouit Ia
The creditors olsld deceased to exhibit aud p,ovr their
respective alamsbel :Givenolicett atwc Wliaend
tothedilcs of ourappunment at the dwelling house q
Widow Harriet NWi~ in Mar,hftld in said district
the 6th of September aud 8th Of March next O'Clock
in the afternoon, on a'h Of said days.
IRA BULLOCK, t,.
23 STEPHEN H lIOLlISTER,S No'"' =
MarshGeld, Aug. lllh A. b. 1863. 2l3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

TAsnxeroN D@faIoT, S. and for the District afore
SaI w he holden the Probate Office, in Montpeler IN
va District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re
quested to attend to the same on said court days.
GEORGE w. BAILEY, Judge.
l..1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

LABOR was the son of Necessity, the nurs-
ling Of Hope, and the pupil of Art; he had
the strength Of his mother, the spirit of his
nurse, and the dexterity of his governess,
and came down upon earth to oppose the de-
nastations Of famine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Esv0sgate Courts.

LAMonLB DISTRICT, S. N stated Sessions of the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Lamoille will be held at TIN
r. rebate Office in Johnson in said District, on every
Monday for the year ensuing.
BY order of the Court,
johnson, Dec. /, l.J9. :. s. PIKE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

In childhood, be modest; in yonth, tenn
porate; in manhood, just; in old age, pru-
dent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
CorAella O.. Chcemey2s Estate.
WIN PRESENTEn.

STATE OF VERMONT At a Probate Court holden at
LATomLE D5rRler S. the Probate ONCE, in johnson,
within and for said District the Sin day Of August A.
d., 1860:
Present, Hon. ALEXANDER RIDDLE. Judge:
instruments purporing to be the last Will and Tesla
ment Of Cordelia +. Cheney, late Of Wateryile in
said District deceased being presented here by Edwin H.
Shattuck Of WateriIe in said District of Lamoillc the
Executor therein mned for robae it is ordered ~ said
Probate Court that all persons concerned therein be no
titled to appear at session of said Court be holden at
the Probate Olce in johnson, in said District the Sd
day of september A. d. 1860, at O'Clock in the
ternoon and show causes if any they may have against
the probate of said Will for which purpose it is further
ordered that copy the record of this order be Published
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
published at Montpelier, in this State, soon as may be-
The last of which publications obe prior said 3D. day of
September, 1850.
4 trup of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

| HEREBY give my son, Bue 5. May, his time during
the remainder of his minority and shall pay debts
of his contracting claim his earnings after this date
Witness, 5. $. BoYCE ELISHA MAY.
Berlin, August 9TH, 1861 f243w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Ole family WircIt,
Mother.

As the soft snow falls swift, and pure, and light,
Covering ne earth in its mantle white,
lam sadly sitting here,
Mother, thinking of thy bier,
And the patient, pale face hid
By the cruel colln-lid.
But thy image dwells in our hearts to-day,
Looking as thou didSt ere thou passed awayj
With thy deep and loving eyes,
And the faith that in them lies,
Telling Of the fair, bright place
u here saints see the S,yior's raoo.
There thy spirit dwtls free from care to day,
lovely. good, and pure, as chou vert AWAY
Happy in hy haIiowei Place,
Seeing here his holy fac,
And his praises all day long
Chanting in thy heavenly song.
Memory,
1h,rt lies a den
Beyond the seeming confines Of the space
Made for The sonl to wanduriH, and tr &C
It's own existence Of rcmotcst gogm8
lark regions art a,ound it, where the tombs
Of buried gricf the spirit sees --hcals.
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Price % GEMS per bottle See Circulars. Principal
Offices. Dr. IL, Ingham & Co vergrnnes, Vt, and
Dr. II Wright, 10. II Eor,h Salna ST Syracuse N.
Y. For Sale by L. f. Pierce and D. p. Redlied, Mont.
peer, and by nearly all dealers in medicines in the
State.
Also for sale as above. DR.. Ell 6OULE cos. real
and genuine ORIENTAL or SOVEREIGN BALM
PILLS. 220m6