Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 January 1857 — Page 1

OUNTY THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT. LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POCR. JACKS O N.

MARSHALL C

.Hi

VOL. a.-NO. 9.)

usiitf ss lUrcttori). THE MArSl DEMOCRAT, rOJUIHU) ITY TUUltSDAY SORXING, T A. C THOMPSON & P. McDONALD TEKMS: If paid in advi ice, At the end of six months, It delayed until the end of the year, ADVERTISING: ..1 50 ..2 00 . .2 50 One square (ten lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 00 E ich vMitional insertion, thror months u" v mnnthL 8 00 , i year, .ee months,. months,. . . ne rssffa IK on 1? 00 15 00 25 00 iree mouths M tx month., 54 00 one vo ir, n 00 sdvcrtiscM have the privilege of one reeof charge. (Dc Brmorrat lob (Office! PTiAlN i RULES, AND AND mm CUTS. BORDERS Äc . Ac. Oar, J b Department is now supplied with an extensive and well selected assortment of new styles plain and fancy Wb oh enables us to execute, on short notice and reasonable terras, all kinds of Plain and OrnamcnJOB PRINTING! NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; -SCCU AS ciKcvuas, HANDBILLS, LAlXLS, CATALOGCX1 . rABWtttJHSi BUSINESS CAltOS, BLANK DEEDS MORTGAGES; . I And in hört, Bianks of every variety una utscnp-1 tiow. Call and see upechneng. i M

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A RS HALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN, ' room. among several dead hodi-s, and clobv L Mattinclt Piyni ulh, Ind. ;

. t ft . cnmi rv nF M.PBS TV Michigan street. .Plymouth. Ind. B ROOK & EVANS DEALERS IN DRY UooosinuoruJiTOs, . ' i'"J , L Pwrte streets, . C PALMER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS & . Groceriea, outh cor 1er La Porte and Michigan utreett, Plymouth, Ind. T-f-H."oGLESBEE"ftCo.. DEALERS IN ; Drv Goods & Groceries, Brick Store Mich igr. treet . Plvincu h, lud M RS. DUNHAM, MILLINER I MANTUA Maker . .P.ymouth, Ind. R M. BROWN, DEALER n HARDWARE' I . Sure, Tinware, ke nymouth, lud A DAM VINNEDGE, WHOLESALE nd Retail Grocer, Plymouth, mo. " . W TM. L. PIATT, MAMHUuui Cabinet Ware, riymouoi, mu. , M W. SMITH. JUSTICE OF THE PE ACE.j 3'J . West ide Michigan st., riymoutli, lni. V-t i mrr y i 'v ACTURF.RS OF . - ' Hj wägon. Corri iges k Plow., Plymouth, In:h . 1 : ' I 1 - ' ' c OLLINS k NICHOLS, MANUFACTURersof Saah 1c Plymouth, mu. JOHN D. ARMSTRONG, BLACKSMITH, uChof the 0, Plymouth, Inch B ENJ. BENTS, BLACKSMITH. rlvmoutii, ma. K. BRIGG: . BLACKSMITH, Plymouth, InU. -nwiiiniiMiATPt nVVV.f . LDWARDS. Hj Plymouth, Ind. 4 C. CAPRÖN. ATTORN EY COU N ,m eior it Liwr Plymouth, Ind. CHAS. H. REEVE. ATTORNEY AT LAW Ä N try Pub if, Py month, hv. H OftACC CORWK, ATTORNEY AT LAW TV ...tl, I...I TOHV G. OSBORNE. ATTORNEY AND f eousdlor it Lw,o:Heu over C Pdmr's store, cor. Lportc an.l Mich, sts., Plymouth, Indiana. F ÜAZER fc HUGÜ3, ATTORNEYS AND Couitaellurs :it Liw,. . Plymouth, Irnl. AML. B. COR B A LEY, NOTARY PUBLIC Plymouth, lad. D R. J. E. BROOKE, PHYSICIAN & SURgeon Plymouth, Ind. T HEO. A. LEMON, PHYSICIAN. SUR GEON Drtppist. Plymouth, mu R UKUS BROWN, PHYSICIAN k SUR GEON, Plymouth, Ind. HIGGINBOTHAM PHYSICIAN Si SURS. GEON,. Plymouth, Ind. nnv h mfnyviAKFR VV YTCHMAKER and Jewe'er.. i f i P , mi i.ith Iiwi. LINGER k DRO. DELFRs1n LUMBER ! K Plymouth, Iml. j H ENttY PIERCE, DEALER IN CLO- i thin? k Furniahin? Good, Plymouth, Iml. j A Ü8TIN FULLER, MANUFACTURER ! rtlW UCTin iu i M.v.i. him. . H SST" Plouth. Id'" i -a An a a.T " l L' I l' I) - i r i BARBERING AND HAIRDRESSING, BY Alfred RUows, Pryroouth, lad. CLEAVELAND It HEWETT. DEALERS in Dry Goods, etc Plymouth, Ind. hTcase, justice of the peace, Plymouth, Ind. N. BY S. EDWARDS, Plymouth, Ind. D R. J. i. YINALL. HOMEOPATHIST. Mgt I humIeTHarneSs maker", Pijmouth, Ind. f TETM. RUDD, MANUEACTURER OF VV Boots and Shoes, Plymouth, Ind. C, STALEY, MANUFACTURER AND dealar ia BooU k Shoe, Plymouth, lad. " . N, BY A. P. GILBERT. R0MS rWThompaoa't Groevy.. .Prraxmth, Ind.

BKl I l IjT. Ej V oiiiiiuu i , i r i Drr Goods and Grocortei, first door est ot j my screeches of terror and prayers of rein ...I. T...1 Ii r m i

THE DOCrOR'S BRIDE. BT EMERSON BENNETT. We Doctors sometimes meet with some strange adventures,' once said to me a distinguished physician, with whom I was on terms of intimacy. I have of.en thought,' I replied, 'that the secret I istory of your prefession, written out i J letail would make a work of thiiiüng interest.' 'I do not know that I exactly agree wich vou in regard to detail,' rejoined my friend; for we medical men, like every one else, meet with a great deal that is common place, and therefore not worthy of being re

corded; but grant us the privilege of you novelists, to select our characters and w..rW ihte into a Lind 01 olot. i J v i v J t vvv - - - w wi h a stiiking denouement, and I doubt not many of us could give you a romance, i -t - tn real life, comprising what we nave seen, , . , Ii -f . ! wnicii ouiu etjuai, u nut uiiioo, nj -thin" vou ever met in the way ot fic ion. Bve the bve, I believe I never told you of 0 the most strange ami romantic adventure of my li.e.' You never told me of any of your adventures, Doctor,' I replied; 'but if you have a story to tell, jou will find me an eager lis.ener.' Very well, then, as I have a few minutes to spare, I, will tell you one more in-i-redihlv remarkable, if I mav so speak. than you probably ever found in a work of c J , ncjon. I am all attention.' Twentv-five years ago pursued the Doctor. -I entered the medieal allege all F , as a student. 1 was then quite j .... . vounir in cxnei iMice. and ineiiim.l to oe imiJ and sentimental; and well do I remember the horror I expciienced, when one of :he senior students, under pretence . f cli ..- . . . r-iA ft... It. ..Ill I..O . r ,lwk mo' I'll . t tion, suddenly ;hrus" me into ! c dissec'ing 3VH bill; tl"Wi Itj 'il HIV 9 II'' AJ t I M'. I I i easo fro that a wfn I place, made me the laughing stock of mv other conip uiions. d:,i:....l. .. 1.....I : ... i . ,i aid becomes brave to Kpe it, and the brave man fears it more than a belchiii: cannon. I suffered f.om it till I could bear I Il j it no m .,-; and wrou-ht up to a id ch of! despera ion. 1 demanded led lo knowwhat j; might do t ledeem my ebaractcf, and rain an hone table footin amon mv fellow students. .j .e you . M hisea spark i,r ,ni6chief; -if Vou will ir at ihe ... , ,. ,. , mUuight hour, and dig up a subject, and ,akc it to yourroom.and remain alone n ith j it till morning, we will let vou on, ami never say another woftl about your womanly e l . 11 'oMaI shuddered. It was a fearful ahernative; but i: seemed less terrible to suffer all j the horrors Mtat mi "-ht be concentrated inlo a eingte night than to hear, day af.er d.iv, f my com iong mm 'Where shall I go? and when?' was my ; timid inquiry; and the very i such an adventure made my thought of blood run Cold. 'To the Eas'ern Cemetery to-night, at twelve o'clock,' replied my tormentor, fixing his keen, black eyes upon me, and allowing his t. i i lips lo cuil wi.h a smile of C( ,it,.mp.. .jjut what m ihe use of asking hUt., a (.uwrai d as you to peiform 6uvh a maniy ieai: ne sau uircc.iugiy. 'His word stung mi to ihe quick; and without farther reflec.ion, and scarcely aware of what I was saying, I replied bold'I am no coward, sir, aa I will prove to you by pei forming what you call a manly feat.' You w'il go?' he asked quickly. I wi.l.' 'Bravely said, my lad!' he rejoined, in a tone of approval, and exchanging Iiis e.xPre8si of contempt, for or.e of surprise ! land admira ion. 'Do this, Monis, and ihe t"15' masi lhai lilSu-:s ou n',wrd makes n mwmv nf mo' I Again 1 felt a cold shudder pass through n,v f,;imef at i(h5 thought of what was be- . fore me; but I had accepted his challcage : :n ti. nPft.,nee of nuuiv wi nesfies. for this 1 conversation occurred aa we were leaving itne nan, ai.er an evening lecurc anu x , . .. - . . . vd l m, my word .,1, sl.culd i.eosi mo my Hie; in tact, 1 knew J could not do che i wise now, w idioul the risk of being dii ven in disgrace f om ihe college. 1 should here observe, thai in those days there were few professional tesurrecvioiiiata, and as L was absolutely necess;ii ry to have subjec s foi disseciiou, ihe unpleas I ant business of proem ing them c'evolved nnon the c iid.MilR. who mw mmi mm mm m) in consequent matched eveiy fui;eral eagerly, and ualou lated the chances of cheating the sexton of his charge and the grave of i.s vie. im. There had been a funeral, that day, of a poor orphan girl, who had been followed to the grave by few friends, and this waa considered e favorable chance for the party I. , v whose tum U was lo procure the sect sub

PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, tS&7.

ject, as the poor and friendless nevei watched with the same keen vigilance as those of the rich and influential. Still, it was no trifling risk to Attempt to exhume the dead bodies of even the poorest and humblest for not unfrequently persons were found on the watch even over these, and only the year before, one student while at his midnight woik, had been mortally wounded by a rifls ball; and another, a month or two subsequently, had been rendered a ciipple for life by the same means. 'All this was explained to me by a party of six or eight, who accompanied me to my room ui.ich was in a building belonging (o the college, and reute J by apart - TO F' 1W bachelor's hall to regular boarding; and they took care to add several stories of ghosts and hobgoblins, by way of calming y titi.ej neru's, as x nne oeioro seen V old womvi stand around a weak feverish : - i . i i u .r pa ient, and crotik out tneir exrriieiice in ! I seeing awful suftei ings and fatal terminaj (i ns of just such matadies as the one j wi.h which their helpless vie. im was then afflicted. is i: expected that I shcul 1 go alone?' 1 inquired in a tone that liembled in sj i e of me, while my knees almost knocked together, and I fv-lt as if my veiy lips were w hiic, Well, no,' replied Benson, my most dreaded "mentor; 'it wouM be hardly fair to send you alone, for one ifJiviJuai could r'0t 8UCceed in "tf t,,e bod' out of &rave 8(JOM enou,; find ou' a e.eyouth, "rfud 8ure to ful altogether. No, we ,U S w,lh ?ou threo or fjur of us- and hclo Vull fli r mi) flip I'oinso bur tin-r. HM ' J or r - j must take it on your back, biing k up lo your room here, and spend the nighi alone wi.h it!' 'It was some relief to me to find I was to have company duiing the first part of my dreadful undertaking: but siirl I felt far fiom a. reeable, I assutc vou; and chancing to look i.r.o a mirror, as the time drew u ar for selling out, I fairly started at beholding the ghastly obje' t reflected thereit,.' 'Come, boys,' sai 1 Benson, who was alwavs, bv common consent, the leader of pe.li ion or undertaking - a J ,,H uas lo nave ,,HI,a ln- come ; 11 "me u beon the move. A gloiious in 'ht l 0 or us. he added, thrown. r ur the m m window and letting in a fierce gust of wind and rain; 'the d 1 himself would hardly venture out in such a storm.' He lit a dark lantern, and th ew on Iiis long, heavy cloak, took up a spade, and led the way down siai.s; and the rest of us, three besides mv timid self, threw on our cloaks also, took each a spade, and followed him. o a We took a roundabout course loavoiJ beino 8een pT any ci.izen that might chance lo be Stirling, aud rn something less than a hour we reached ihe ceme.erv, scaled ihe wall w i.hout difficulty and stealthily searched for the grave '.ill we found it, in ihe pi.chy darkness the wind and rainsweepmg past us wi.h dismal howls and moans, tnat tome, trembling wi;h terror, seemed to be the unearthly Wallings of ihe spii ks of ihe damned. 'Here we are,' whispered Benson tome.

as we at length stopped at a mound of fresh j gating lo my room, was the finding myearth, over which one of the pariv had j self awako i.i bed, wi h a dim conseioiissiumbled. 'Come, feel round, Monis, and ' ness of someihing hor.ilde having hap-

2 II Lo In t'i.lii M iflo n . 1 .n ...... ! C .. ..

www-mm jwui -j' iuv, aim u-. us w.T ii jim;jTyu, niwu-n i..i, wt BUHLT ini.iuwvo,

will make as good a hau 1 ai exhuming a deal body as jou will some day at ktUiujr alive one wi.h physic.' Idid as directed, trembling in every limb; but the first spade full 1 ihrew up, 1 6larted back with a yell of horror, thai in any other but a howling stormy night, would have betrayed us. It appeared to

... . . . . . aglow like living coals; and as I had fancied the moaning of ihe storm the wailings of tormented spiiiis, I lancied I had uucovered a small portion of the bottomless pit iti-lf 'Fool!' hissed Benson, grasping my arm wi.h ihe giip of a vice, as I stood Icaniic on my spa.le lor support, my very teeth cha.teriiiL whh terror, 'another voll likn that, and I'll make a subject of you. Are you ui miuhhcu vi e-uiam, iu w sc.ueu , ,1 A .. !f . U I out of your wils, if you e er had any, by a little phosphoicnt earth? Don't you know thai it is v;ry ofteu found in grave tards?' His ex olaiiatiou reassured me, though 1 was too v.eak, from my late fright, to be of any assistance to the party, who all fell to w ivh a will, secretly laughing at me, and soon reached ihe coffin. Spli.ting the lid wi.h a hatchet, which had been brought for the purpose, they quickly lifted out the corpse, and then Benson and another of the party taking bold of it, one at the head, md fhe other at ti e feet, they hurried it away, bidding me follow, and leering the others to fill up the grave, that it might not he suspected that the body bed beun. cUkUnod

mean it 1 had thrust my spade into a bur-ne;iu- 1 gmnceu unuuiy anu quickiy ied lake of Are for the first dirt waa all!00"'-

Having got the corpse safely over the walls of the cemetery, Benson now called . L a . kf . .., C I 1

i.pon me wpnvnn my pn ui me uoni- , tie business. Here, you quaking simpleton,' he saiJ 'I want ycu tu take Ulis on your back, and make the best of your wav to your rm, , i :.u ii i and remain .alone with it all night it you do this bravely, we will claim you as one of us to-morrow; and the first man that rhit-PK tn s;iv a Wo rd against vour nmraw af.er that, shall find a foe in me. But hark , yoL, if you make any blu"der on the way, 1 and lose your piize.it will be better for you to quit the place before 1 set eyes on you a 'am Do you understand me?' Y ye-ye-yes.' I stammered, with chattel ing teeth. 'A re you ready?' Y-ye-ye-yes,' I gasped. 'Well, come here; where are you?' 'All this lime if was so dark that I could not see anything but a fönt line of whi.e, which 1 knew to be the shroud of the coipsv; but 1 felt carefully round till i goj hold of Benson, who told me to take t tt 'my eloak; and then rem ing up ihe cold dead body against my back, ho began fixi.ig i s cold arms about my neck bidding me take hold of them and dr::w them well over and keep then concealed, and be suie and noli let go off then on any consideration whatever, na I valued my lifo. - I 'Ah, the tortuiing horror I expei ienoed, as I mechanically followed his directions. Tongue could not describe it. At length having adjusted the corpse so thai I miirht bear it oti w ith compaia'.ive case, he threw mv lono- black cloak over in I infl nxor mv nimcs and f-is.iw.d t- U .J ana oyer my eras, anu las.eneu it u i.h a , , Iii. cord around my neck, and then mquir-, : Now, Morris, do you think you can find ihe way to your room?' I do-do-don't know,' I gasped, feeling as if I should sink to the earth at the first step. Well, you cannot lose your wav if yu

I yn'di;

ro rt nli1 ' 11.. I Keep tn i 'in e 1 i i -.1 i ll.rt Uli 1 11.. . I ..nn.l ... I .1 ....11 ...1... ...... .... ....UU.V v. iu .O..U, .uu n:ui.ove jmi. .o vooege vx.ien, niu men you are an tight. Lome push on belore your burden grows tob V.eavy; thedistance isotdya good half mile.' 'I set forward with trcmbliiiT nervi s. expecting eveiy moment to sink to th...i ... .i.- .. i i i rou.m iu me ery nrsi s;ep; out g. atiuai -

ly my terror, instead of weakening, gave amHfcer some Mug else, and all speahinme strength, and 1 was Soor on the run- j together. Thev pVcl her on the bed an l splashing through mud and water, wi.h the gMVe Jier 8omc bfmij hen sh.e again restorm howling about me to fury, and the ijred. 1 ran for a pi -.Vh. i ,n, (one5 of the cold corpse, as I fancied, clinging to me ' fl(.upv. ) who came and ten 1 d nnm. h-r

like a hideous vampire. 'How I reached my room J do not know but probably by a sort of ins inct, for I only remember of my brain Being in a wil l fjverish whirl, wi h ghostly phantoms all around m", as one sometimes sees tl.em in u dyspeptic dream. 13ut reach my room Idid. wi.ii my dead burden on mv back, and 1 was af erwards told that I made wondeifal lime: for Ben-

' üimculty ot ge;nng bodies, was very valuJ'ble, followed close bel.ind me, and were obliged to run at the top of their speed to keep me wLhin hai.ing distance. The lirst I lemember distinctly after 1 r mo 1 llii mmtm. , . i t f . a .m.i n lolifnO ; eoulo not f.r the life of me recollect. Lrradually, however, the truth diwned up - on me; and then le cold perspiration 8 erteil from every pore, at the thought ihai per-! haps I was occupying a nom alone wi.h a B pse. The room was not dark; there! wtrre a few embers in the grate wl.ieh cast a ruddy light, and fearfully raising my! i i t l i :o i. 'And there there on the floor, against ' the right hand wall, but a few feet from me there, sure eiuugh lay ihe cold still j corpse cloihed in its white shroud, wi.h a gleam of fire-light resting upon its ghastly ' face, which to my ex ited fancy seemed toji move. Did it move? I was gazing on ir, .i. -n. j. i i . i thrilled and fascinated wi.h an uudescsibed terror, when, as sure as I see you now, ! I saw the lids of its eyes unclose, and sawits breast heave and heard a low stifle, 1 moan. 'Great God!' I shiieked and fell back into a swoon. 'How lor.g I lay unscious I do not know, but when I came to mvaelf airaia. it was a! marvel to me that in my excite J ata e, I ... . . , . . v did not Ioko mv senses altoiret her, and bej vfc nt., mm come the tenant of a mad-house; for ihore tight before me standing up in its whi.o shroud with its eyes wide op ing upon roe and its teatnres thin and death hued was the cor brought from the cemetry. 'In God's name a vaunt!' I gasped. 'Go back to your grave, and rest in peace. I will never disturb you again.' Xhe large hollow eyes lookettrore wtldJy upeu me then bemrs--ihe hjal moved

son and his fellow student, fearin.;- the loss j beautiful creature, and only sweet seveaof their subject, which on account of the ioen.'

ihe lips pnr.ed an J a oice ia a some what sceptural tone saiJ: . 1T I T A 11T1 t 1

'wnerc am l; w Here am u Who are j you? Which world am I in? Am I Hv-, ino or dead?' 'You were dead,' I gasped, skiing up in 'bed and feeling as if my bini:. would burst, i g tit. w,.ha pressure of unspeakablo horror; you were dead and bu led, and I was one if he guihy wie cl.es who this night disiarbed rour pacof al rest. But 1:0 back Door nhost. in Heaven's name, and llo; mortal j ower shall ever induce me to come nigh you again. 'Oh! 1 f-el faint,' sail the corpse, giaci - ally sinkino-down upon the floor wi.h a uany sinKing üown upon mromki 'Where am 1? Oh. where am 1? 'Great God!' i show.ed, as the lartliutf trmh suddenly fimlied upon me, 'perhapö this pool girl was btnied alive, and ii now livi,r." 1 bounded from the bed and grasped a hand of ihe prostrated body. It was not warm but i; i.as not cohl I put my

trembling lingers upon the pulse. Did ICatiSae. lie is probably wai Mg f r i h tiea;?orwasit the pulse ia my own finoers?.'1:'' f l,u. m"n uh'.m H' .8ent W1'.il r . . . . Ta i Held to recruit in Mississippi ond Louisia1 thrust nn' hand upon lie heart. It was . ti i . r . i i e A t J ' na. 1 he late AJarshal ot the leo-ii orv. a

. warm here was life there. The breast heaved; she breaihed, but the evea were now closed, and the feateres Isad the look of dea.h. fc.hl i; was a lii.i" b odv pf ,, . O . mvselt was insane.

om ii we eei meei .iioik1, one 01 11 is sioi l.l.n l in limet. or navo o u-;ici.c, n 'I sprang to the door, tore it open, and do id msn." Since tha: lime i: is said ttia: I is ten to one she will be a long ;ime i i getshouted for help. Marshal Donaldson keeps himself at L4av- Jn r either (f iheniou'. ( her ho;ul. 'Quick,' ctied I, thc dead is alive the tM,w,,rln' V'".11' ll 0 ,o:'d llig to Law-- llany pe.(l le wi.l diiak more strong liq-

i i , , lj. pt 'aererai ol the stuaents, sleeping rn ad - i r i . , . . . j joining rooms, c.imo hurrvin to mine, il S.'.litw t .. ; u " """j '"v jj.-ziic in.iu , i. ii it-i.o:, r 1 l l i 1 , someof them hal heard my voice belore ' and all knew to what a fatrful ordeal 1 had been Sttbtected. Poor fellow,' exclaimed one ia a tone of l J . .i .1 i: . l l f svmna hv ! inn i.-'n i ia ' . i - i v. It is too bad.' sai l ano.her, 'i: was too much for his nervous svstm.' 'I am not mad.' returned I, ccmprel en - ; tl-.cir susrieion? 'out tie eo-pe i. aliv; basten and see.' ' . 1 . .. I . I !- I ... . . . j , ,.y luirneJ into the room, OHO hfu another; and the foremost Stooping down ; to w hat he supposed was a c at pse, put his ! huud upon i , when he instantly exclaimed: Quick, n light and some brandv! Sin ! ;' 'All was now bustle, confai m ati l ex- ! citement, one proposi.e one thin and! through the night, an;l hy sunrise the ne.vt morning she was reported to be ia a fair wav for lecovcrv. j i --f Now, what do you think of my story fir?' queried the Doctor wi.h a quiet n 9f ! smile. Veiy remarkable, I replied, 'verv Ith markable, iadeed But tell me, did the girl fin.iu. i..),m. .i ,i; i t,.,,i u.. m Jiiv. v- i i aim tut liv ll U i' LC .1 III 'M j And I suppose she bless -d the rwstfreV : tionists all t!ie rrst of her life!' sail I wi.l a laufirh. 'She certainly held one ot them in o- a eo fjl remembrance,' returned ti e Doctor wi:h a sigh. What became of her. Doctor. 'What should have lieeomo of her, aca. .x I In. wa 11 1 . . . .. . . ....I-. . i K r . 1 lumum- i. u.v .uu himnii lines i i poci ic jus iee of all you nov 1 witters?' returned ; my niend wi h a peeii.iar snule 'Why,' sai.l I, laughing, 'she should have turned out lo bean h: iress and married you.' 'And that is ex c 1 what she did!' said the Doctor. 'Good heavens! You are jesting!' o. my ineiia. no, repneu inc uocior. , in a falteiieg voice, 'that night of horror .xt r..j i i.i t-v j ol'ly preceded the dawn of my happiness. ,or that girl sweet, lovely Ellen Leroy in lime became my wifj, and the mother of my two boys. She sleeps now in death b.ijovv the cold, cold sod,' added the Doctor tremulous tone, brushing a tear from his eye; 'and nohuman resurec.ionists shall L..A ;Ä kl. Äiir. ever raise her to lifj aaic. Ati Interesting CDnfasion. The N. Y. Evcnia-r Post as our reauersknow, a prominent black republic print says: "We have just had a conversati in wi ll gentleman whp. returned two or three days since from Kansas, aud who confirms! ! in a most sa uf.ictorv and explicit manner, . ... i li.i the vi w which we have already taken of . the present stat of things in the Tcrri orv. The jrreat battle between f eedom md sla -

.mi and far- veiy in Kansas may be st i 1 to have been shoul 1 p into an ax taw; but if il e eobin, hollow, ! fought, and the agents of the shivehol !crs1Pk f ? N.Jl 4 h it SyUe the first ..p- ... i, , ' tl t o porluiu v to punish li.e black lenubiicati ; ipse I haJ , have been de.eated. Ihe free State set- QS f0 ; if;imiius , .. ,uj .i i .: i. .. . . . ....... i

'lers. compared wi.h their opponents, a:c ten to one, and between those who ate actual residents, a fiiendly understanding hal sprung up. In the tiist days of land s iles they a!! went to the land auc. ions armed t tho teeth, ia S short time they found that

ll.la p recall ion was not necessary and wise

ly laiJ thctr Weapons aSfie. The pro-j slavery and free S;.-fo settlers BhoWed no I flisMmki inn tu in'eif-i.. vviili cnr.U other'-; ciaims; on lle c0!i:i,4rv, Uiey diJlbei! 'kfl to ciiusu then to bo i espe . manifest desire to do each other jai ice bei 8 11 a mutual good will. The f - u Ü ne and ; pro-slavery s -ttlers bought land sum bv uudvrud- llut t...'v Ue;e to behave to each other is lW oeubliP.i.t: otMrt' C Lji w I.l1r i( hi I j CI 111 r l V j bons. The preponderaiice ( iho fne S ate ptpu!a:ii,n i, so great in K ina iKtt those who favoicd ;he itrodi-.-on cf.lavery have yiven up the con est. "But v.i h K'gard to ihose who were the leaders in ihe outrages commit cJ oil lhe j rijrhte of the f ee Sa e settlers, the eise io d'ftWn'. They find Inemselves rHnried, , j dctes ed. shunned, and pome of them me

susj icioun that tl'.ey ate noi safe i i the tcr- Wr.osoever is ia love will think 1 is misti oiy. Sheriff Jones, who dis iugui-hed tre-s is a perfect anel, and will only tindl himvelf as the leader i several of these out trc truth of hid auspkrion by gei.rng ou:rag'-s. l as vacti ited the teni'ojy, and mitsied. lix esai Wesiport, in Missouri, four miles Many delioaU l.ili.s, who no one would east of Kansas Ci y. A cl ison. who pro- 'suspect, wiilb.' kiaSed w i.hout teliing their claimed himself a BCUUrt a few moaihs j tnae.

since, finds Ve:ou, In Missouii, a more ! desirable place of tvsi lem-c than any p.-irt j notorious conf ..derate of the invaders. mm la;elv at Lawrence, w here he was - n tun D5 W,MJ l'L 'late 'aleis, who I ; n'in o.ni io.iiii, in. ou .il.: pciu ! 1 . : u :i . L: .wi.;i . 1 : T ............ .1 I ...... . . . I . , . .. ,1 ...X. -. . . . . t . . I I . 1 I . IH'C illlion III', I l"UOJ OU IC t ... :f ' . : I "ciue, ami ii is iiiouni uwo, ni vii 1 isneeessoi- i:i office ariives. !. will le:ivo the, " ' I , Teni.ory. "Governor Geary, v. ho at first received i his impassion ot -.1 e sta'e ot tii country .-' T , ,,. , tiomsiull n.Ol aS L'C. .nip: Q an J 1 1 1 IIS, haS i i e i r i. r : beiniii to observe f r l,iins.f, an 1 to form ' hi. own conelu.i He ha, deeheed bis ! ht'eeftiun to e-overn the Tet ri.i v iaipar5 ,ll' lo kl'P himsolf a'oof from the i.itlu- ! r ... i ... .. . ..ii i'nr;'si'i ;i'n pat , .oiu in i.uit ;iiiuMir I . l X . The people of &fue are willing ! t vivo him th-ir conlic'.ence, end the mani i f 11 r'VK i i thr f-k'ii .vnic'if rt Innir i . i 1 ner in which he has lately ejtercised his fI -m t 1 t t ! power, iviicate.-, 'ha: he deservci it. He hjtS MlC "OOd ! ?ense to s-e I fiat ihe prosI I C ll . 'I w.vj xviiil'.i, ui i". iivio iio.'ii iii. 1 I i -rt .. . . . C . 1 . , . 'I. . t.i 1 1 , ...1. 1 1.. . ii it J AMkAlli .1... . v f personal :i -Irs.:,:, 1 knows tha: , his iwr. reputation is concornej in g.ve:-ii-Itttf well. i We b:li vo that we nnv assure those w rho 'hink of emira in- to Ive s is, tha' I hat the wav is low as d-:ir to ihar. T-.:ii-torv as to X l)raska. and the rttffturof seilem as s-h h re as the m io northern ierX" e " XVt;:e s,1,t' f ,i,n t' S a i'S to serve as so! Ii -:s of slavery 1 r fwoyetrs, nave', for the m st parr, gone hick, a; all evens thev have dis appeared. A c.hison hovers yef oil the lo .leis of the Ti-rri ory; but would no: cue to outer i again wi hrmta horde of armed MisSoti ians at his bacK, and this he will be prevented from doin- by Gov. Geary. Tin r-ountiy is now likeiy to fill rapiily wi.h .olouis'8 from the A lantic S:a es. and to become one if the most prosperous of tmrj . Tenirorics. The tr-cMes by wi.icli I early settlers have su.Tered have attntc ed atten i m to i i.i a decree r which we do not recollect a parallel, and now tl Kt thev are sate to he pro eted in their tights, the ii Ir. of uml . !. i m etil aot Ktmairlv in thai i . . - di:'c. .mh. The n.unose for whi.di we re-nrodui ef tV f .-eVi.in n-marks verv simple. Thev are a full and free eo- iesa on that all the pretences of the hlack republicans piiir .o the election, concerning Kansas, we e f-tlSe and that the predicti ms of the demoe'a ;ic pr.s? have been wholly f.ilHIle I. No mie Icis foigotion. and no nc4 can deny, that ihe i-sne of ih.e la:e eon'est, as made up and insisted on by the brack republicans, was " Kansas shall it be free or slav.?" and no one has farjfotton. nor p n anv ftrm deny, ili.it evervwhi-te ia the North bv . evei v black republican newspaper, and sunipora'or i. was vehemen Iv pro ( tad an l averred mir as tue contest anouni roi fh'ci led so would the inr ho dc'io-miMod I i i.i. i ..itii that as F -montor Buchanan should be ..t..i.i e.i it. .nt i .n.-iü n 1 c . s f.. a t 1 II. I l 11, ij. ll"UIU IL lilO Ll VylIIOVI i? fivedom. or consi'-.ed to everlasling bondage. Nor has it been forgotten and i: cannot bedeiiii-d. thai the democralic orators and democrat iopres, every where proclaimed thU this was a false issue, and nffftl K t.; -sas w nil 1 not lie a alary, Slate as a result of ihe election of Mr. Buchanan. None of these facts cm have been f rotten, and none of them ran be denie I; fjr 8;-areely two months have elapsed since they were pa ent. We acarcfdv know al which our mi use meet has been mosi exei ed the. coo', per-

, si itent imposition of a ft!se issue upon lhettfte "Pub"cans

p'pl'J before the rhc i mi. or honest cönlessbn of the fund a the m -kif.cr the clecu ni. u noun MS Wl" ;l free State by vw.ue of the force of popular stirwignty. Shewitl beaf.eo S'a.e. des - r l i ii i l . tr '-I i pi that aeiion aii lonism " hu h begat 1 southern coun'.enu-.i mi. fche will be a lree , . ni i . i i W .. ' . . . n ,1 Ä ....... Ä I .. I ll... ...I M.. I o a e, as ue inner. i s iimii" .ui iiiu one mi i she would be. benaneu teat 14 the iiu'vijihle j destiny f all the teni.oiies, if let l the uu restrained and uncontrolled decision of the settlers of each. l I has been sail, a good manv times and , , - . , . , ,. , I by a n-ooa ma nv ne s s. that f I . neon e jj'ke to )llm)llird. We h-tve never i lxen qui e ready to as n that the savicg iate campaign, .ve shall certainly conclu le that hum buggery is not go ofiVi.sive to ihej popular sense as" we have hitherto thought, j Detroit Frei PrcJi. im- ' The population of St. Louis is 13,000 by ihe lale ceusus- t

(WHOLE NO. 01.

IEIIICTIOKS PCR 1HIS YEAR The LUoniug a igacious predir.i.ins, were l made fur ano.hcr vear, but will doiib.lcts !. I i Iri i lei i i ll-t7: . Through ll whole coin bp of the rowing tc rear, whenever the moon wane ita will gr .w ctuk. On Several o t'ie aun wi;l use duunir the t w. cut. t t I it Ik. I .10 -s)f-ri i Itonnlo i 1- . i m- t , oV,r 5 . and ,et b.fo.o thev haVe finished tlieir dav's mnk. llisjuik; lii.ely. that when there is re business äoiag. nia.iv wi!lie heitrcft com ro i.l naot hard Urne, but h U .-quallv ai:i that all who kutuir themselves will escape s ; na kn. if dandies wear their boards, there MM b i-ss woik fr he rarbers, and he who we.ii einlUkcUoS, rill hnvn SKHaacUiing to sneeze a:. There will Ik-more boks publisl;ed than will tin I rut iias-i s: moic bills made iha:i Hl find payers. I . Il lhe il','ambcnt('f a fit "fficP sluuJ ' die. there wi 1 be a Aozen feel tea ly to s:ep e i i o o n- ruiir of s hick. U a young lady should happen to blush, -he wfll be .- nt tU)u4 i.i dke f e, w i hout the use of paint; if thu d;-ams of a .i . i :.. .. ini!l" 111. II I IMI "VJ I . I II 1 1 . iincciQion, t . I J o o . ...Ml 1 . . 1 C r A 1.... . 1 I ..1... .1 .... m a (11 LC U Ol rU Ol OJC. I.CI ' . II PlIV UH..1III5 e . . . , . . . uor man wi.l Ocuvtebi( i k- ii..-i.i -obcr, and take more medicine tlian will be1 requisiie l tle eiJrrment of i;od health. Dinners and entertainments wi!. be givon to hose ho have enough at hoo e, and the poor will receive much advice gra.is, legal and medical excepted. "lie who m inies tl is year will run a greet Hak, pccally it he does ii in agree hut ry. He wh steals a wi't-h. jives tathrs occ isi on n gossip, and wi I b apt o i ivdve himself and piiJe i.i disagiwabh? nda ions. Theic W ill b ? I great noise all over the noun tri' wlv-ii i. thuuders. and a tremendous dust will b.' 1 kh.-J up occasionally , by C j ICQ Inns', Tne Sew Vo:k Times th.us candilly owns up to the humbug ab au wrongs ij K in.-.i.: "Now il.at the etc i"ti is over, men 6feW parties I aVc a rmmn i itre he res -ra ion of peace and order i i the Teiri oiy. We .ucgia i;!c J to see indici i i: ihat.uu d r :i u c nimo i impulse, all e!.u-s -s are in--.i ied to purine such a cou te as ii!l secure ihe deshej end. A:mc ! cmigia ion liaeceasi'd. Ti.e Kic Sac men i.i ihe TerM o:v saf they want no raiorearnik no more ligo i ig men, but peaceful emigrants who c iiu? to make K inas their home. Tha Slavery n.en :h se f thein who have beo.i le i leis in the scenes of rLhuee a:. 1 outrage w hie.i liaNc ha assed anJ disgiaced the Teni.ory, are lea vi ig it wi h ihvir ruffian horde s. Gov. G arv is doing all ta his power to fmiuister aa n and re3uee public conlhlence. -nd the admhiiairaiiu ia removing the .Ik i i!s w ho hare peen tl c l is power to Kffmhtister jas i e aiM restore ms' f rmidahlc ohsia les Uf us lec ami p'e put.ing ni their places men wlio will do jtisiiee to ail alike. Under cxi., ing circums nncea. na Cotiirieas has abdicate 1 ihe du y of maliag U needful rules and roulatlons fir the T-ni m v. ihis is all we ! ''Tpc: and we beliere it is all that u reqm:eJ. And. speak ii d a suggee i :i by the St. Louis IL'publiein, tlia;. the new Legist -lure would amend ihe present laws of li e Tci ri ory. the Tiim s say-.: We hope tha: when ihe Kansas Legislature meeta il will be disposed to ;c: in su h a spiiitas the St. Louis Republican evinces i i the extract we have given. What becomes of Gov. llohinson and his L 'gisla ure? Is this Legislature any more leg;H than the las,? Lexis latnre. Senate. Oil m-mhers staad: Ba- , Pcaus twelve; Democrats 12; Anict i cm 1 . Elected Republicans 14; Democrats 11. Three seats Two Republicans and ne Democrat will be ronies cd. These ara 1 members from Rush, Mai ion, and Fuhon distii.-ts. Housf r REPassüKTÄTivEs. Hepublieans 35. Democta s C3; Ameiicws 2; Iav sea 8 eoniested- one Democrat and ono Rj'public.in. these are from Uorgan and Rash counties. On j'dn. ha 'lot, will have 25 in 'jo: uy ever ihe K -publicans, 2i over a Union, ahoulJ the Americans vo.e wiu Ttwre are now open for settlement the er:i o'ies of Mianesota, Oregmi. Nebraska. W.-isIiiii'.rNi!!. i-v Mi-iiiM TT tili :n.. I - O - Kit sas. 'ih.-s.. n-nio.i contain millions uf .lo;vg of L.Udi licll muterH dep.5tes, t:,.c .v ...... euU..ge. ,1tl. ,Kr.o...h , Sumo sc.vonleeM or t. deirtees of Uf- , :... .vi,l, u.. .... ..u...7i;,.vi- I " ' v.n iiii . i v .uv.ui i.lUM.C. W . giT Senatorial Electi x. "The nosi i n ilio Hetmtia.-au bciiators have asunied is -iil.cr hiitor vvr.ntg. If itjht, i. would be wrong 10 go into any such ar raiieinen;; if the proposed independent : , ,, . 1 , . ac I u ot the Senate is rt.h r. tin- K.-nuhn-c tnsoii -hi to make no old- c k to sjm. volition of the two Ilou.-rS, but Ut tha Den. or. .its have . iu i. own stay. We hope to hear m m.tc i . regard U. bargain an J sale " be.w.-en ihe R-ptihlicins ait J Dem M.üJiM jfadUon CowVer. Agext or Ftats. Tho Terre HaiT.e Journal s-iys ihat Judge D. R. E?kles. whe 's H candidate for Agent of State 1 emi iiently qualified tr the p hm and will no doubt receive th - fall atrenib of the Democratic repre&eutti-n f '.i t?is:i i

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