davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-09-06

One -su.re Of 10 ems or less w-ks or 'e-
stigsie.sf Larger advertisements
IN psspertioa Les half square to rehars as hall
.s..rs over half square beearscd whole sqnrc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-09-06

IL Ind. ekrs his professional services the citizens
II starke County Once at the southeast Of she
Psblie square, fang 2s, 1850
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-09-06

ResoIced, That We deeply sympathize with those
men who have been driven. some from their ma
tive State and others from the States OF their ad
option, and are now exiled from their homes on
account of their opinions; and We hold the Demo
cratic party responsible for this gross violation Of
that clause Of the Constitution which declares that
the citizens Of each State shall be entitled to all
the privileges and immunitics Of citizens in the
several States. sE ss - n I-.Istf -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-09-06

IT AW NOTICE.-T- S. SrAxFrELp.
IL n south Bind. Ind, 4 A. JOHNSON, Of Piyuorsth
Ind assoatrd together m the practice Of
tbs Law. In al she Courts ef Marshall County
sfan6-ia will personally assist In the of
an iisix-sed 5usness.
0ncs up stairs in Pershiog Block (msy 10 n2sy1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

To BE HASeEp.--The trial Of Harden 1T Belyi
dere, New Jersey, for the murder Of his wife BY
poisoning, has resulted in his conviction. and he
has been sentenced to be hung on the a8th Of next
June. An extraordinary scene took placs 1T shs
close Of the trial, which is thus reported
The prisoner was brought into court before the
bell tolled, and in an instant the courtroom was
jammed. The semidarkness- for hat few candles
were lighted to the solemnify of the scene.
Every one knew what the verdict would be. HAIR
den was perfectly composed when brought IN, and
his counsel spoke to him of q new trial, thinking
the Judges charge-to which no exception had
been taken--anything but impartial Harden main
tanned his composure while the verdict was an
nounced. As the foreman said Gutyn low
moan swept through the crowded room, and Mt
this moment Harden's head dropped suddenly, as
if he were shot When each juryman said Gritty
Of murder in the first degree, his calmneas for
sock him and he burst into tears, tearing his hair
with his right hand and burying his face IN his
handkerchief. The Court ordered him in ironss
He is now in consultation with his COUNSEL and IL in
the greatest anguish.
A new trial will be applied for. The greatest
excitement prevails. The blow will undoubtedly
kill his mother, who is now very i'll. The popular
feeling is with the jury. They were unanimous
and stayed out a. q matter of form. Harden IL
almost deranged with grief.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

THE GREAT FIGHr.-Among the news by the
Canada, which left Liverpool ON the 2fst ult., we
find the following:
There is nothing yet determined in regard to the
great fight between Sayers and Heenan for the
Championship of England. The referee will not
make formal decision until next week.
It is emphaticaliy denied on behalf Of both men
that either desire the battle to be considered as
drawn and it is claimed for each that either could
have won In few minutes more.
George Wilkes writes to the editor Of the London
Times, denying that the referee stopped the fight
at the request of Heenan or his friends, and as.
sorting that Heenan virtually won the battle. He
declares that Heenan is ready to the struggle
at an hours notice, and that he will accept Of no
other trophy but the belt which he came to win,
which he honestly believes he did win, and which
he believes he can win again, and that he will not
leave England until he brings the late contest to
new and due conclusion. ss
Considerable sums of money had been collected
on the London and Liverpool exchanges for Say
ers. He was to attend the London Stock Elk
change on the 2lst to be presented with one hun
dred guineas. rs
It is thought that strong steps will be taken by
the authorities to prevent another meeting.
The fight between Lynch, American, and Shaw,
Engshman, for the championship Of the light
weights was won by the latter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
How sayers Got Away from Newmarket.

During last week the lodgings of Sayers were
closely watched both day and night by the London
police, who were sent down in plain clothes to fol-
low him from the town if he should chance to leave
by private conveyance, and policemen were sta
toned to watch the departure and arrival OF every
train az all the railway stations between New
market and Shorediteh, in order to telegraph to
the authorities in London, who were determined I'd
seize him if possible. However, Notwithstanding
their uneeasing vigilance, Sayers and his trainer
managed to depart, and arrive at his quarters in
London unnoticed by any one. The champion and
his attendant walked through the street on Sunday
afternoon, as if going for his usual walk, and was
received upon the premises of Sam Rogers, snugly
deposited in travelling horse van, and sent off to
the railway station under the superintendent of
stabieman, and in this manner was conveyed to
London, booked as q race-horse. The police were
anxiously awaiting every up train on Saturday and
Sunday, and we are informed that the crowd was
very large at Shoredich on Sunday evening; but
as no Sayers was to be seen they dispersed won
dering how he would be in quarters ct the time APP
pointed. The man in charge Of the horse van
played his part remarkably well, and pretended
that horses were ordered to meet him to take the
van away; and when everything was tolerabiy
quiet a cab was procured and the champion safely
driven to Instantaneous. The policemen employed
ut Newmarket to give information OF his departure
were greatly surprised when they heard the fact,
from good authority, that he had really arrived in
London by the last up-train on Sunday.
& s t4,s{ i [Bury and Norwich Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

BURIED TREASURE. Some years ago, q gentle
man named Cooper, living on Guthrie Creek. in
this county, died, it being supposed, at the time,
that he had some eleven hundred dollars IN silver
in his possession, but his administrator was unable
to find it. Since then, however, runors have hecn
circulating in that neighborhood that the Money
had been buried, and that Mr.. @. had died without
being able to disclose the spot.
few weeks ago. as the story Coca, one Elias
Fisher, living in that neighborhood, had 81 dream,
in which the exact spot where tho money was
buried was disclosed e him Ra tha g i may,
on farm now belonging to Rev. R. Il. Parks, was
nearly dug out by the roots by some unknown per-
SON or persons, and under one Of the spreading
removed. leaving such marks as would imply its
having been there for years. This stump stands
on low ground, and the roots have been covered
with alnvium to the depth OF three feet, making Il
appear. from the position of the alleged marks
OF the box, if it had been stuck In hollow root
Of the tree.-fBedford (Ind.) Independent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

y. gn Tuesday afternoon. about dusk, cur cosutY
81 was Visited by some four oT FIVE persons who
s go We rescue Of Captain Farnharn, wheswas
sI - ~ view York and brought To tbs State for
= ~, u shaEge of completely with the aave trade
. A1e y anderer case The circur1ataress a m
1919, - t4E ~ ~ can learn are al foltows
eysry Y 4 appears has been allowed
construction Of duty ID bss Isss
nominal thing. Arfangsuunfa wssrse 1lss RI ke.
tween him and The rescuess, tkat Capsain Farnhsm
allowed such freedom from re5ffssnF @5e,s NJ ~.
former were to rush IN bind thS ixiISr go
the prisoner. This was carried into a5srf s. -
portune moment being selected, when Hr. ss7s.re
the jailor, was out on parade, ind petsx Ez55v
bis deputy, In charge. Capt. Farnham re1Ss5lx3{
Luddy TO lock him IN his cell which was d5iSS ~
LIddy had returned to the hall leading through -
jail, when he was met and held By the reseHGfx 4
his keys taken from him; the prisoner released
and conducted to carriage in waiting, and driven
of to the Pulaski House. where be Nas surrounded
by his friends, who further dsied The law by Pre-
tecting him from arrest
heard Of IT, while casually visiting the Office Of the
Pulaski House, and endeavored 10 take the 1eCes-
sary steps for the re.aTrests he agreed to let tie
matter rest until yesterday morning. Faxnham1s
friends, In consideration of Mr.. Ccurers8 consent
ing to adopt that course, pledged him their honor
that they wonld produce the man and make 6ppli-s
cation for bail the ensuing morning. Such appafea-
5 sson -, aas,sg bssa made
be should now require that Nj. Farnhxm sfBjaId
surrender himself into The custody adf III lAf1er
before be would consent to uatics any apple Sn,
after that hour, for bail on his part and fhaf d
they refused TO adopt that course, he foyyId raH
upon the proper authorities his foRc51e
arrest. Mr.. Fafnham then surxendefeas &fSrssIf
mt the custody of the jalor of Chatham er3I !.
We understand be will make has application I'll
bail this morning. s.
At one time, matters wore squalIY ~ sixee
in the Office and shooters were exhibited With
freedom. The parties engaged In tho affair, Ne
believe, make no secret Of their Completely they
did not even take the trouble to disguise them
selves, but went about their work witt b5Idness
they were determined to override every obstacle
and set the law at defiance. Their object ID u
complished, and our community have the proof
before them that our Courts avail Us nothing, III
few determined men proper to set their actieHs
at naught. [Sayannah Gal Republican
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
From, Western Kansas.

The st. Louis Republican publishes letter OF
the 23d ult. from Denver City from which we ex.
tract the following
During the past week we have been having
plentiful supply Of rain, thing at this season of
the year almost entirely unknown-at least so say
the ground was very dry, and has certainly been
appreciated by both man and beast. The praires
putting their robes Of green and trees their
summer dress Garden vegetables are already be-
ginning to come up In few instances new corn
has been brought into market.
That which has brought to US here a blessing
has wrought very differently in the mountains. In
one locality the snow fell two feet in one day and
night, and temporarily blocked up the road. Since
the snow has fallen almost daily. Mining opera
tons in the gulches are entirely suspended. 1t ID
confidently expected that the snow will soon be
gone again, as the weather continues warm-se
much SO that not a fake of snow has been seen for
a month in the valley. This will have q tendency
to raise the streams, and give good supply OF
water for the miners.
Recent arrivals from the head waters of the Blue
report the to be from three to ten feet deep.
There was, however, no frost on the ground, and
the miners who were at work were making fair
wages, Notwithstanding the fact that they first
obliged to remove the snow. Great numbers are
now attempting to cross ovsr frem Tarryali to the
Blue. This could only be done on snow shoes.
When my informant left, an attempt was to be
made to shovel a road, but the late storm will
probably prevent it.
The head waters OF the Arkansas were in the
same condition. Little mining will be done in thai
region for three or four weeks to come.
This is usually considered the most disagreeabie
season of the year. Though not cold the air is
damp, and the north wind very chilly in the noun
tains.
Everything was looking extremely well, and
| large amount OF gold would have been taken from
| the mountains last week but for the snow.
The spring emigration has fairly commenced
Not less than hundred persons came In 10 day
and this is NOT much, il any, beyond the dali,
average. The emgrants who are now arriving al,
of class very different from those who came las
spring They, are usually well supplied with pro
visions. and come with good teams, which are ii
fine order.
Though the stampede from this country. whicl
has already commenced, will undoubtedly b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

An american merchant, now travelling abroad
who saw the prize fight, gives this account Of II il
private letter, given to- the New York Evening
Post for publication
The ring was made at n O'Clock, and Che wer
soon after entered. Both looked well, partien.
Iarly Sayers, whose form and condition seemed
faultless; Heenan's appearance evidently snr-
prised the Englishmen, and the odds Of " three 10
one - on Sayers, which had been current for the
last few days, were no longer offered.
The fight lasted over two hours, and the people
here say it the best and hardest fought battle
the rounds see wilkes Spirit Of the Times The ed
itor was the ground from first to last. and tile
only reporter that didremain. Bowling. the editor
OF Bells Life who was stake holder, referee, UNI
trouble commenced, and when Heenan's seconds
claimed the fight in consequence OF Sayers remain
ing in his corner when time y was called, behold.
there was no referee.
we're not "rowdfes and roughs . who broke into
the ring and struck and kicked Keenan, but
officers Of the army, men about town, nobIemcn,
and altogether % respectable body Of men in
hibition. The f3 los, the price Of the railroad
tickets, kept all outsiders away.
had front seat, and saw the whole from be-
ginning TO end. The interference at the close was
| most disgraceful and cowardly, and EngIishmen
were OF all others the last men, supposed, who
could be guilty Of such an outrage. The whole
country has been insane about this fight ever since
my arrival here, and Sayers 80 great pet that /
don't believe the people would allow him to bc
whipped by any one. *4S
The polfce.wer present after the third round
but never made any demonstration to break It mp,
nor entered the ring till the men were dressing
and there were decided symptoms Of a free fight
among these brave Englishmen. II Heenan had
fought the first three rounds as he fought the last
three, 1t would all have been over in twenty mimi
ties. To give you an idea Of his immense strength
in one of the rounds he took Sayers up bodily and
threw him on his back, as II he were bag 81
meal.
That Sayers ia q game and brave man no one
can deny bat Heenan is equally game and brave,
and by far the most powerful and enduring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
From the Texas Frontier.

The Waco Democrat of the 26th ult. says that
Capt. NJ. Smith has received Gov. Houston's noti-
ication, based on information from Maj. Blain, of
the Wichita Agency, that heavy force of hostile
Indians, most likely Kioways and Cheyennes,
would soon be down on the settlements, probably
those in Cook, Jack, or Montague counties. Capt.
Smith informed the editor that in view of the i'm
minent danger he would not break up his COM
mand in small detachments TO scour the country
generally, before concentrating of Belknap, as he
had intended, but would detail guard to escort
the ammunition and provision wagons, and with the
whole remainder of his company make scout
over the most usually Travelled route of the say
ages, through the most important passes, by the
9th of April, or the next light moon, and then
meet Col. Johnson's general command at Belknap.
He would await the wagon train at Waco until
Saturday, the 21st April when, if they did not ar
river, he would leave an escort ration his men for
twenty days and push on forthwith, to meet the
threatened danger to our frontier citizens.
The same paper says, in another paragraph:
passenger on the Dallas stage Friday night
last, Informed Capt Smith that the Indians had
made another descent upon the citizens of Palo
Pinto county, on Tuesday of last week; and up to
Wednesday morning, when the passenger left Paio
Pinto there had been some ten dozen persons
left on Sunday.
EARTHQUAKE IN HAyTI.-By the kindness oil
Capt. j. r. Lavender, of the brig Foster, from
Gonaives we have received an account of series
of earthquakes which startled the inhabitants OF
the Island of Hayti from the sth to the 18th oil
April, when the brig left port. The first shock was
a heavy one, and occurred on the morning of Sun
day, April s. The inhabitants, alarmed by con-
slant recurrence of the dangerous symptoms,
camped out in the open air, with the Thermometer
ranging daily from eighty to ninety-three degrees
in the shade.
Capt. Lavender says that the first shock was very
pereeptibe among the shipping, causing trem-
bling sensation and sound similar to the rumbling
of chain cables over rocky bottom. Many mer-
chants closed their stores and lived in temporary
sheds. During the night of the 18th the shocks
were very frequent, bnt tho 18th and 18th there
were but two Shocks
The only damage was the cracking of few
walls, but when the brig left the excitement con-
tinued and the people still were anxious. The
following extracts from correspondence will give an
idea of affairs elsewhere in the Island:
Cape Hayden reports no loss of life, although
several walls and few houses fell. News has
just arrived Q3th) of several houses being thrown
down in the interior, and some lives being lost
| The weather throughout was fine.
In Port au Prince one house was thrown down
but no lives We're lost But we have received new
of seventy houses being thrown down in the soutl
OF the Island. vessel reports having felt the
shocks of the sth Of April very sensibly when she
! was of Cape St. Nicholas Mole. [Boston journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

How GREAT GAPrrALIsr ExJoys Himself -
Mr.. VIM. B. Aston is worth at least s25 900 OOo and
every cent of the income. over and above expenses
and charities is Immediately reinyested Mr.. A.
is still q hale and hearty looking man, and will
probably live to be as old as bis father. He has an
office where he works harder than dry goods
clerk. Six or seven gentlemen act as book-keep
ers, but he holds the thread of the complicated
skein in his own hand. His room containn In
bound volumes the records and maps Of his vast
estate, and he can readily tarn to any piece Of:
property and find the rent and other particulars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
Wholesale Robberics at the Fight for the
s2gA Cham pIonshlp. =.

The London swell mobsmen" never lose an OPP
portunity of taking advantage of the slightest ex-
element to turn it to account, and a prize fight
affords peculiar advantages to them to ply their
dishonest calling so that that OF Tuesday last was
looked forward TO with pleasing anticipations. On
Tuesday morning, as the time for the trains from
London Bridge approached, two Leicestershire
gentlemen made their appearance, with tickets in
they hands, and Inquired the way TO the platform,
from which the train for the fight was about to
start. Two sharpers on the lookout took the
tickets, pretending to look at them, but they no
sooner got possession of them than they rushed
amongst the crowd, leaving them in state of per-
feet bewilderment for though they had travelled
many miles to see the fight, they were deprived Of
the opportunity, as it too late then to obtain
other tickets and they left to sleep off their
annoyance. Persons who have any idea of such
scenes would consider it extreme act of folly to
take gold watch or other property to prize
fight, but fortunately for the thieves and unfortu
nately for the American gentlemen, who were
their chief victims ON this occasion, many of the
latter had no conception whatever of what they
had to encounter and the roughs' they had to
meet, and they took their watches with them.
Some idea may be formed Of the number of rob-
berries that took place, when it is stated that not
less than eight watches of a valuable description
had been stolen from eight gentlemen stopping at
the same hotel. Of the number, one was a pres
entation watch, which the owner would not have
lost for one hundred guneas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
; CUNDIlI0NS-Cutdliahsa Al moment de Fad]ndicafon.
2.gt. ss9s4ss s34 X. 7. PARKER.
fnyS IA Fl u teb Ehfrif de A dffDr1EanR

SIXTH DisrnIcr couRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Vs.
Of New Orleans N.s sYITH-No. a4I4.
RYVIRTUE Of writ OF seizure and sale
70 Iis directed by The Honorable ,e Sixth District Court
sell public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets. WEDNESDAY. the sixth
day Of june 1850 at IL O'Clock NJ the following described
property to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth -
District In No. 49, bounded By Magazine Joseph ~
ine Constance and s. Andrew streets measuring each,
twenty i've feet front Josephine hundred and
twenty seven feet ten inches in depth Together with all the
Improvements thereon Gf any,
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
z. T PARKER
Sflp-tfe If the puri nfn r1ea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
JntAIeA.--In the Concordia lntelligencar Of
Friday last we find the following

Friday last we find the following
We learn from private source that d Southern
writer. under the patronage Of a young and emf
nent Mississippi planter, and aided by distinguished
Southern Senators and members Of Congress, In
tends to visit Jamaica during the present crop lime
the island, and note things Just as they ara now for
publication. This writer's intimate knowledge of
the planting interests OF the South, through PEE
riod Of nearly thirty years, viii make him a COM
for production and Of the immense damage to white
and black civilization and prosperity by the insane
abolition of negro slavery in jamaica in the year
1884.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08


sIxrxr eouE Drsrnler LA yILLE op Pr Il Nou-
- - 'sD' 'N''e Y0uNG-No s3f7.
IyN VERTU dun writ de saisie ct yente, a
Ia moi aresse par Honorable Sxeme Conr de District dc
la Nouvee Orleans dams laire cideus e procederai le
SAMEpI % de mai 1850 a midi fHotel de Ia Cite,
Commune du Camp ct des Magasins Ia
vene puhque ct adjudication de la propete CT apres de-
crite, SAVIOR
UN TERRAIN silut dams lie DeuSeme District de ceite
VILE et No 1851 borne les ues dn Maine ST Phi
lppe johnson Gavez ayant ente deis peds de face Ia
Johnson soiSante tree pieds de proiondeur
Ssisie dams Fafaire cidessns. .
CoNDITIoNs-Comptan momen. de radjudeation.
a24 my2 IL 10 6 Sheriff de la Psrosse d'Oreans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

WHISKY In an Iowa exchange we ind
the following:
On Monday last, q German and an irishman, At
Maskegon, obtained o quantity OF whisky, and
went into q back yard 70 drink Il on a wager, to
be won by the one who should drink tho largest
quantity. The irishman drank q pints, and the
German pints. The ,Irishman. Thomas Cation,
died during the night but the German saved ms
lie by eating quantity OF cold salloW sfias sieA
ened him and caused his stomach 10 eject rs con
tents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

A CURIOUS ExpEBragsT.--A gentleman ID this
city, for years accustomed to luxurious living Is
now winning n bet OF $40 in manner that sur
prises his friends The bet is that he Is to live four
weeks on s. or 10 cents per week, and TO abstain
entirely from the use of wine, ae beer, spirits or
any liquid beverage, save water. He IS on his
third week and looks as hale and hearty as he ever
did when, as a bon vivant his admirable stomach
was the envy of epicures and gourulands.
Tfnlianapolis Sentinel