Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 October 1859 — Page 2
ptarsball Conntn Jlcmotrat
-. W. J. RURXS. :::::: i : Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, October - - - - 20, 1 S59. The San Juan Affair. At the first intimation of the Sta Juan Ii'.iind trouble creating any very serious difticulty&itweea Great Britain and this country, much more importance was attached to it than subsequent investigation
and explanations seem to have warranted, jout to public scruteny the real native deTv a correspondent of tho Victoria Ga-! formaty of the old hero of prostituting zette, we are indebted for a few notes rela- j the public Press, to the gratification of ting to the history and population of this j personal vindictive malace and hatred, vre
little Island. Sometime in December 1C53. or the early rart of 1854 about the time of tho'meetiii'f the Legislature of Washington Tenrary, which, in appor WT 1 lionidg county bJufrUtie-V described San Jaan and other islaclsof the Archipelago, as part and parcel of the county of Whatcom the Hudson Bay Company sent hither, per steamer Beaver, a flock of sheep, some 1,3'Jd ii number, in chargo of Mr. C. J. Giiui:i, then a clerk and now a chief trader in tli3 Hudson Bay Company's Service, win has since resided upon the island in charge of tiie Coziijftny'a prop??. For three preceding years, during the pro per seasons, sa.m n fisheries, for which thii loc-;li v offers superior inducements j Lai beo.i jjursaeJ ty employe? of the company, wii j returned to the frt Victory, o so. ns t.:.eh sewjn or. Jed; and no per.ma:..it oeeupv.on of the Ulanu was et-! Until ths Unding Of the Blieep .It the; iim raMtuMO.I, or nearlv seven vears aft- ! - - I 4c r the r;ili:i : i!.io:i of the trev.v. Up to the f present Urn- no English subject has be - I cosse?äio iü of her M.-tj.-stv, recognize the ; exia:;in.r; of psess ry riht to prop- i crty in this whwJ. or kihy in finy in-1 liabitavtts who at h sub. juen period miijht ereel houses thereupon. Suporioii'.v of or pasturaije facilities
come a st&r tip a tha is! md, except the ! mir t0 S;vl!l Jl3 hc w 1 or 1 ;;:."u.nce. tic baa Deen a member of both repre'Jiita hv of tins company alluded to ci" advei tisement. you commenced by j bitches thö Lglä.atur of 1:13 own
, tl, U,S h . r..,r Js the colonization 'Uslmplr a falsehood from ' 'ivi'M'h h the U. laws which bt-.ir upon the northwes coast . beginning to end. This mi-ht have been c.'o..' ..r I r. Ioiin
were th- oor.sid,-r-itK.ns i-iducing the What would hiveiacen6öd us !o show the transportations hi her of Hudson Ray letter from tbo New York firm to PeishCimpi.iy stocrk. as th-.-ir intlaanco ov er i W. V, Hill and otheas, before we re. tha Iu li vns ob' i ite those difficuUws which ceivetI nn ordär for ü'Jr share or tho ndverless fortua ite iadivi Ui-xU had to overcome j tising. hrid it rot been manifest on the or ub'.nisäiveit boar, in tho onslaught of j wllf,o fuc0 of ihi transaction, that, in acsavage marauders. It is hardly reason- j corJance with what that firm wrote, there able lo supper tint had the company no j WJl3 :UI "einpt to swindle us? How could doubt t j tha "Crown's rights in the : lhis firrn liave figured up such an i Jea, had islan.l, 3-, mnc-h s-.ip -iior and rnoro eligible not Mattiu-ly written to them that wo had soil, whore white oak, ce lr. fir and pine SoiJ oul lhe estabiihment, books and ac-ab-und, an 1 v!i broa 1 acics unobütruet- j C0U!lls 0,JuJy. cd gru;s revered plain i:vi;ingly promise -ow, to lejive the old mutton-head to abundant and a!avV. spontaiiiotu crops, his own "her explanation, we extract would have been n fleeted, and a compar-j 'cm his own language as follows! ative K Lvi turned into a fcl.eop pasture, "Wa then inquired of JI. R.- Peishin, at a tiaie when siuli strenious etforts were i q-, to ascertain the trat! of the matter.
or at least suprosed to have been made to popul.ibj the i-.ihbonn: northern ,i ans. Th:- Sii J. ii??s :j Hi.m Jttirml pub lish,d the fdloviuir frtorv of the com-meno;nv.-:it of th diliW.tv. showin Mhut . v m j it oninf.'d ab rjt tn? ho-'s of an E:idish I quirc, though it has sii;ce grown to somewhit frmid:'.b!e dimenlions: 'The Island of San Juan, or Bellevue, is considered to b a disputed point bbctween America and English territory. It is between tlfteju and cigliteen uiilca long, by seven at th'j widest part. It is V o .;" V i - .i I a i h.jiisu s.rure, (ari emnloyte oi the
iludo:i lixy Company), and a number of : wr""- oi any vrumary genius wouia nave unruly hogs, some of whom belonged tolled him to discover. Wo had an especial
the :;'.iure. i r.e ;i:vri.-I is ail about these eve to a question,
iogs. 5 i: p.r,i:;:ca in weaui. : him t0 befamiiiirthron.'-! the liases anil li r-riiwr im mill .
.: ? . ,t ? ? . i incompetent to c
Americ i-i hitler. Ho ve thm. that ia I their masters, a fair warning, and then j shot oi;e of them, which turned out to be ; a boar belonging to the Squire. Mr. Cut- j ter w.s sorrv, ix offered to pav, but th Squire had sworn vengence; ho attempted to havo Cutter arrested and brought to Xow there' IavwvI to b some ' United ! Suiiji troop, under G.mi. Ihrney, at hand, ' . . i and wl-.e'! a Bri is i war steamer arrived from Victor to carry olf Mr. Cutter. Gen. Ilini'.- rifm I to driver hi;n up. It w;i3 thon that the quetbn aroco as to whose ! jurisdiction the Islar.i of Man Juan belmgi. To the following disp.atcli dated Washf x . ........v. V.l. 1.T 1 i1, ' v I
consequence, although mi re serious con- year about as it has done. Editing a paeeqitences than we h ivo her tofoio antic- per is tiieso ne, confining and pleasant. cipated may hi the final rt-suit: NVe il Prell.v but "wr be8t f, i'jr.uls , ., . i c are often lazy and neglectful about paying "It is iiTlerstoil hat the British w,n-;uslj,e iiule amounts duo from each one. w m W 1 . . .rt I
r,tcr, Dnl Lyons, lia received a p.c.np lory r.f.d important dispatch irom nit go. -ernme:;?. deinaridiag explanatiotn from our g jvtinmint cf th.- course of Gen. Harnv in the Sin Jinn r..Fat.-, t which the Secrair . tary ot h'.at is now preparing a repiy, . . . . . I I which niil vandu ate fully our lights, ami doubtless cover tho whole ground of the controv.rsy to the satisfiietion of the Ameii?an people. The vliole matter will be laid bef or, the President on hi return to-morrow. A coinmuni'raiion has been received from the British government, through tit ti , .i 'm , u.,,i Lord Lyon.. rti..g llt their acknow -, dgment mxy bi cottveyed to Mr. Ward, ! Mr Minister to Cliina, and Com. Tatnall, I . ....
for their friendly conduct at the atlair ot cd by a rooster, whien npurrcu mm on me iiamun- . p .. .1 J to anartery. About tvt o week- after the iiccilent
CucifTy Vaiv. To serve inßtead of anythinz we dip!;: say in relation to the County Fair last week, we copy the remarks of J ' ' J the Importe Daily Union of the Hth,
whose Editor fiom personal observation we think hr. dote the society and its i-r ! th Fir. rp'a j"-ti .
Personalities Suro Enough! In his last issue under the head of personalities, Mattingly says he cannot stoop to bandy epithets with us, but if we were half a man and possessed of a particle of shame, ho 'might consent to whip us with our own weapomC tc. Who commenced the bandying of epi
thets by way of personalities Can the old 'Tub answer, or will he leave this question to be settled by tho community in which both papers have circulated? Four weeks before we were constrained to spread had totally disregarded his low and contemptible flings at us, in connection with the Deraocrtic eiique of riymoutn.itsoi .t i t . t . ga; the organ or the candidates it orougui out, tc. tc, and when we did do eo, it was not a difficult matter to tell to what extent his contemptible prostitution of the Press, when mado manifest affected him. Many of his own political friends recognized it as a true and lifelike picture and regretted that the duty had not been before performed. This put ouriS7Ve in his highheeled boots, and 'personalities' worse than ever ifposstb!e, was his onhj theme. Now sir with these truths before you which we suppose you will not dare deny what disposition did you make of your Chicago spreel How did you dispose of the base and infamous falsehood you published in relationtojourPrintera.and which wa3 unceremoniously and frankly charged lHtr-upon you? Mum-except -whiskeyold blZ. dVji.Jf in the marsh or somewhere else. Ia your defu-o of the ch'il'g of-.f!enip-gHtiif:lctur7 t0 some of your readers, had 3'ou not attempted an explanation fyour inexplicable conduct in that affair, which was so lame and manifestly decoptive that your simple donhtl was not quite so jnlitab! . Re bein Lus7 he time pomised uii mV oiuer r.noiiier lime. onorl ". . . n .1. . I 1 .! CM i Hia-i, uiu LMt-ai iireoi iuo occureci. am in eosequence ot the destruction of all evidence of the contract between Burns and ' O - oarsell in regard to thrt advertisements, wo cvmc-Iu.-leJ to let it go and have ?carcely thought about it ftom tkat dav to this, 2s o, and perhaps you never would have beared of it again, but for your own contemptible 'personaliiies. Mattingly intimates that we proposed to bury the personal hatchet, to discuss poliiical questions with him. We made the proposition to him, to 'discuss one simple question, and really did it iu uen&on.as the J "ith which we supposed -as we had found him liscuss anything else ex"o OUIievo 1 not bee f lirlysettled to-wit: tht Goose Question Now, old man, wiing in or f1rever after hold your peace, for we are done. iCijrFrom all present indications, the permanent establishment of tho Laporte 0 Union is one of the fixed facts. Sensible to the Last. Tho Elitor of the North Iowa Times A. P. Richardson Esqtius concludes an article in tho nuinbcr of his paper closing tho 3d vol ume: Ihe Times wdl oiobablv run another -vc3 ug ..lhe lues jronerallv we have not much caiido of complaint. At tho end of each volume we have cut oil some subscribers for fear we should git to hating thni and we fear about One is - - junrirej w,n ..fu lo connect' with us on voluroo y 1 next week. It hurts our f(.c;;n8 tt part company, but friends who nevcpay us for our labor aro in too "easy cj'rcurl;gtances,, to suit our necessities, Roostkri'I'obia. We ii.iv often heard of men wn0 hive conctired a m ul f.incy that ihey are "roostcH," an 1 acted aecordiiigly. lint we have aitvpr known or even hrard ot an instance hucIi as ;'JcrraU, 1llt, fotth in it, arcoiUlt of tlie lcjlh of jf(nrv ark,of Ncwporf, renn., who unJurtook to or tho IkmJ of a hen and was attack- ... -ii.. . i . i III. W,WiUl.H IV" im I"" I , ..... sation of the heart, nndlih wifferipp became int,tipportab!c. At this dite a remarkable occurrence took place. He drew in- rm'rc frame to-rllier, 9 tlwnirdi to irriii icn"th or an net, and his Toiee broke forth like the crowir.? of a rooster . m i r .: .. .-.,1 .u was the similarity of voieos, that Ihe outside lis I IIIS Was ri'IKNlVITU JliJIil UIUC I mm., mm rnn.' teiiers asertel their belief that it wa a rooster. After lour (Uy of indescribable suffering he died, nrd cre-wed no more. Now t'un Is this not .moth-
Tor the Democrat. e-
Little Starke Hiffht Side UT)47 vearsuld; James Shields is 49 years
with Cm& WclJLt?. DEMOCRATIC VICTOKYÜ OXE HUXDRED MAJORITY! Mr. Editor: As the mm said that peeped through the cr-ck at the Democratic County Convention, the Democracy of Little Starke rallied their forces on the 11th inst.,nnd elected their ticket from 14 to 110 majority. Mack, the Bald pated Irishman, was elected Recorder by 14 majority over Parker Republican, aal W. W. C.dkins. Iudependant Democrat. THREE CHEERS FOR LITTLE MACK! McCormick savs that he will build . Rail Road ! from Knox to Starke Station to carry the Republicans and Dr. Calkins up Salt Rivor, and also appoint the nan who paeprJ through tlie crack, his Deputy to record his special ju friends' Deeds free, and will let the job out to any good reliable Republican, to reduce the price of Yellow Com Whiskey 2 per cent. The Republicans first brought Calkins out to defeat Mack, but all in vain. Mack Stood firm and beat the whole mess of them. Now they look like sick chickens in a snow storm. Now Mr. Editor, we are ready to fight the battle in Sixty. Little Starke is ready to do her duty when the time comes. SANPIERRE. Deatli of David C- Brodericlc The telegraph brings us the startling and melancholy intelligence that Senator Broderick, of California, was killed in a duel by Chief Justice Terry-, of the same State, near San Francisco, on tho morning of tho 13lh of September. lie was hot through the lungs on tlie first lire, and fell; but he lingered until tho mor-iing of tho ICth, three days. This terrible event created deep feeling in Sin Francisco, and the same etfoctwill be produced as t!no in - telligenee is spread over the ountiy. Mr. Broderick was a native of New York city. Ilia father was a mechanic, we bilieve a ship builder, and the son was brought up to th trade of a mason, which ho followed after he arrived at manhood, lie went to California at an early period, where, by his energy and force of character, he soon acquired position and B. Wellep. and at th same time tiC?- W. M. Gcinx was elected to fill ih, va,.n,v -J3 " cicated bv the expiratiim of his own term, and the failure of tlie Legislature to elect a successor at the time. Mr Buodehicx was elocted a3 a Democrat. His career in Congress was distinguished by a firm Opposition to tho Kansas policy of tho Administration. He was a warm friend and supporter of Senator Douijla3. His rosulute will probably had as much influence iu determining the courte of those who were known in the last Congress by the term of anti-Lecomp-ton Democrats, as that of any other man. Upon his return to California last spring, Mr. Bro lerick took an active part iu the canvass ot that S'ate. Ha opposed the action of the regular organization of the party, and aided in putting an anti-Le-comptou ticket ia tho lh.ld. The canvas? up to tho election, was pcisonal and bitter! Mr. Brodoriek epoke through the State. Daring the Canvass ho had one or two Cnaiieiiges, but he declared he would not notice ihm until afier the eleelion. The difficulty with Judge Terry aro3j from some personal inuendoes which each had applied to the other. For this he was challenged by Terry. At one timo it was reported that the ditlicult) had been adjusted, by tho mutual retraction of the otl'eniive remarks. This should have been done. It was not, and the sequel was the killing of tho United States Senator bv the Chiei Justice, the highest law oflice of the State, and to day, perhaps, the slayer would prefer the place of the slaia. Is this terribl result of the controversy necessary to satisfy wounded honor, occasioned by a casual remark, drawn out by one perhaps equally iasultiiig? It is hardly supposable that a true gentleman would ever use a personally insulting remark towards another, but if doiiQ in the heat of passion it is not derogatory to either manliness or courage to acknowledge tho error. Mr. Bro lerick was hi tho vigor of manhood. He had neither education nor tho graces of oratory to aid him. Ho was affable, courteous, and possessed good conversational powers. He was a practical man, with vigorous intellect, and tha advantages and discipline of his position A-ould have fitted him for increasing influence and usefulness. Without early advantages, ho battled his own way to one of the highest positions iu the nation, and there he exerted a decided influence, however its character may bo regarded by cotemporaneous partisanship. A man who wins success in life bv indomitable energy and perseverance, will ever command the sympathy and respect of the public. And thos. traits in the character of tho late Senator Broderick, will create a deep interest throughout the country i:i his untimely and melancholy end. JuJge Terry, tho survivor in this unfortunate aflair, is a man of great nervo and will. A few years ago, lie came in collision with the San Francisco Vigilance Committee, and maintained his position unflinchingly. He is anativo of Kentucky, and is represented as ikillful in the usa of Are arms. Who will not exclaim in reviewing these unfortunate circumstancos, "what loll v!" By casual romaiks, which did not really effect the character of cither, one man is shot down in the vigor of health and man hood, and tho other doomed to a living deal h. Srate Sentinel. Aoes of oun FriiLtc Mex. Vice Pres ident I.reckeni iJgo will be 39 years of ago rn the 10th of January neirt; Liwis Cass is nearly 77 years old; Stephen A. Douglas was 4G years of ago on the 23 I of April last; Simon Cameron is in his Cdth year; Jellerson Davis is 51 yars old; Caleb dishing is in his CJth year; Howell Cobb will be 41 years old on tho 7th of September next; William II. Seward is in his 60th year; Franklin Fierce is 51 years old; Robert iield hrocuton is nearly G9 years - f no; John a Fremont was 4(3 years old f? .. . , , , ' . , oi üiiary asi, ..onn i,e I is r9 niil! .Ioiin .1. I'riftnMon twill I in 73 years old in September next; Alexander . ........ v. v. .r II. Stephens wa 47 years old in rcbruary last; Jas. h. Orr was 37 years old on the I?h of My hi Tie?o p. T.riht is in hi.-
47th year; Augustus C. Dodge is about I . . it. t oir.11- - - a n . j
old; Isaac ioucey is C2 years old; Henry i v. i i ..: D.i.... f rit ! j. v ise is in nis o.a year; xvuueri iu. jl. Hunter is nearly 50 years of age; Robert Toombs was 49 years old on the 2d of Ju ly h'sl; Edward Everett was G4 years old in April last John M. Reed is over GO j years of age; Daniel b. Dickenson will j
be 59 years old on the 11th of September jwiil be found upon the stump, battling tor' next; Horatio- Seymour is about 50 years i his successful competitor. Judije Doug- j of age; John E. Wool is about 65 years of! las will never turn his back upon "the sacred '
age; John SliJell 13 i:i his CGth year; Ka thaniel P. Banks was 43 vears old last Januarv; Edward Bates is in hi3 65th year. Erom Washington. New Yopk, Oct. 13. Tho Washington correspondent of the Times says: "It ia not true, as stated in the dispatch to the Herald, that England has demanded an explanation from our government with reference to the course pursued by Gen. Harney. On the contrary, the paper submitted by Lord Lyons was a proposition for a settlement of the dispute, as the treaty provides no remedy in case of a disagreement between the Boundary Comm'.ssionors. The treaty being thus exhausted, the parties are thrown back on first principles, and England now submits a programme for an adjustment of the difficulty, in which she claims the island of San Juan. eeretaiy Cs has just returned Ids reply to this proposition, declining, in most positive terms, to recognize so ' much as the shadow of a title on the part of England to the disputed island, llns is the present condition of the question, and it remains for England to take the noxt step, .13 wo hold possession. This turn in atlairs ia regarded as very serious by our government, and the result, entirely upon the tenacity with which (treat Britain holds to her pretended claim.' Washington, Oct. 17. Whatever newspaper speculation may ho indulged in concerning the San Juan dispute, it is known that both governments are treating the subject in a spirit o( calmness, and there is nothing whatever to induco the belief that tlie entire matter will not be amicably adjusted. Tlie latest for- . ii .i .. . : i u"Cüa as ira,,s.I,ircu ,n VashingL:?; strengthen this assertion conthe pres Ct state of tho quesHon. The Democratic National Commiti.-. of which J udire Smalley, of Vermont, is chair- j man. and Hon. Clement L. Vail andinham. if 0!ilr on.l ivhnra ir cnorwlariita will I of Ohio, and others are secretaries, will earl3' this week issue an official notice for a meetinir of the Committee on the 7th of December in this city, to fix tho time for the meeting of the Charleston Convention. Death of John Calhoun, of Kansas. St. Lolh, Oct. 1G.
John Calhoun, Ex-Snrwyor General of!ieS:51
Kansas and Nebraska, and President of the ( Kansas Counuutional Convention, died at hr. Joseph. Mo., on th; 13dt. 4 Fate of Sib John Fkaxklin and his Chew. ily thi last foreign news wo have definite accounts of th melancholy fato of j JrMr John Franklin atid his bravo crew. The steamer Fox, dpt. McCiintock sent out by Lady Franklin, has got back to hnhnd with the full particulars and mauy memorials of the ill starred expedition. These wer found Oll the north We3t coast . of Kin William's Island. A record of . . .1 l .1 . . . i:,: .. he events that occurred in the expedition j dated April 25;h, 1 C IS, was found, and ; this shows that Sir John Franklin died ' Juno 11. 1817. up to which time nine oOi-: I .... .... ! en iliiu ll KCL' u men nau un-u, aiic ouivivors 105 in number had abandoned their ships, and were proceeding south to the Great Fish river. The discovery con I I..".,- A....I '!'!, .., firms the previous reports that have been J receiveu. ur. ivie asccriaiueu irom mo tho las', remnant of Fraftklin's party, who after the close of the record lately discovered, started southward and gradually wasted away and pol ished. New Ouleans, Oct. 12. The schooner Curie has arrived here with Fort au Frince dates of tho . 22d ult. The conspiracy was more extensive thau anticipated, and tho place was declared in a state of siege. Fifty conspirators had been arrested and were being tried. Business was entirely suspended. Iowa. Additional And corrected returns from Fottawattomie, Cass, Harrison, Lee, Muscatine and Louisa counties, do not chango the result in Iowa, from what we published yesterday they leave the chances about the same. The indications are, that the Democrats have elected their Judges of tho Supreme court, and possibly lieutenant governor, and havo giined largely in the legislature. The legislature, ns far as heard from stands: House Democrats, 42; Republicans, 40; Independent, 1 five districts to hear from. S-na'e Democrats, 12; Republicans. 1 1 four districts tobe heard from. Wo do not know how th0 s Miators holding over are divided politically. Chicago Times 19. Will he Bolt? The opponents of Judge Douglas are constantly charging th.tt ho will bolt tho Charleston nomination himself. Tho Chicago Times, his home organ, edited by a personal and political friend of Judo Douglas, and who is unquestionably in his confidence, writes after tho following style: "Wo hare served too long in tho ranks; served too long under the banner of tho Democaatie party to have any sympathy for those who, because they cannot com pel conventions to aiioui uicir peculiar platforms, must erect tin standard of oppo - sition and set up an opposition ticket. We never havo and nover wid tollo;v any such
K.nniniinr in 1 ft T I lhatfl fiartV til Ilhoiltl . i
. . t" wir - urolits tor a term not exci'uui-f seven vears, oi m: forty white men were on King iilliam s j nstanllv aDt)iied and the einrine revised, ! fnHnwin- r t.to. in said Marshall County.!
-7 UUIIHIIUAI ' M W f -- , J I IlfllTll.il
Island in 1050, and a few months later hut the great momenlum of fourteen burth-j State oHnJiana, to wit: j they found their bodies not far from the en car8 Was soon evident would cany the i The North East quarter, of the Xorth Vcst .: CL0T1I;?f fir. l.';li rJ-or TliABo were douhtldSM . , ji . i .1. - i:..i lounrter ot section tlJ) thirteen, in Township (.'
seceuers. ll uemocrnuc conveiiuonsuVO()1).-) Cimt
adopt platforms of a character contrary to our notions of what they should be, our bolting the ticket and electing the Republican will not aid us very much. The proper couiPe if to contend inside the p.ir-
ty on what is right; if defeated in the I I. t..i i . e i i .
household of your friends, submit, and at I the proper time agam present your policy, .ir f: -J3 r j1 ., ' ;iu again urge u upon your irienas. The above sentiments undoubtedly ex-; press Jutfge Douglas views, lie does ; not belong to the bolting class. He will go before the Charleston Convention, and! if defeated, (of which we have no idea,) he principle of Popular Sovereignty, but will ' fight tho battle for it under the Democratic ' ba n ne r .Eva n s ville En q u Wer.
Omo Flection. The Republicans have'ernor elect under the Topeka constitution,! carried Ohio, after a warm and active cam-1 was nominatrd on the tirgt ballot. The i paign. Tho majority on Ü19 State Ticket 'election for Slate officers takes place in! is 15,000 to 17,000 enough'for all prac- j December. j
av v jvmi v i.rutniuaii9 aic Oil 1 LI to have 39 majority on joint ballot iu the ! Legislature, which secures the election of ! Chase to U. S. Senate. Senate, 25 lb-pub- I licans to 10 Democrat- House CO Renub. ! iiunib io iu leinocrais, nouso OJ nepuü , I leans to 40 Democrats. j MINNESOTA has probably gone Republlcan. electing Rennbliran VnntrrL, n cf . .r i . l ""i " . , Legislature. IoWA. But few retum8 received. The race appears to ba close, and the result 1 Ktf 1 Georgia Election-. Brown's (dem.) official majority for Governor is 20,000! Six Democrats and two Opposition are j ellected to Congress. The Legislature is larelv Democratic. Mississippi Election.-I.i this State the I.HITlfliTatS .innpjlP lo li.iv. lirifl ovor l.in their own way John J. rettus, (dem) Governor and the entire Stato Ticket, i elected by large majorities, and the present Democratic delegation in Congress is reelected entire. The Opposition certainly make but poor show in the south. itSTMaine, New Hampshire and Now I ouk, have .-A nil annnintPfl tn th. oj.i. .i,rt list Tlmrs.lav in Nrrtvmi(.r f..r TI,,l..i ' t .. .. r . ti i. . . ; " - rp "- giving (hi) . 1 lie appointment OI Hie same dav. will probably be creneral. in sll th Slates. Tho Governor of Tennessee, in his m3-! sae to the Legislature, recom.mds the sale of a portion of the Ileimitage property, which ras purchased at rhe last ecssion of the Legislature, having refused to make a military post out of it, as was expected, such a atep. he thinks, would no.v hi adVUC'iK!n Tint 1 1 o rioho -tr 1- vi rt. I ,! oml fif i!5Cu,ln,r tiie tom 0f General üiQ ?1j inHn3;on 9pnn3. and . l pring houses! be reej. jtiTThe hut Mich. CilJ Emprise savs a hi iyht-ftved girl, fouiteen months old, datiijeter of Patrick Mannion, pulled i ! "II .II -l l a pan of boiling milk, which her mother! had placed on a shelf, over on ner, and scalded her so severely that she died during the following night. Also we learn from the ri;tcrpri50 that Howaid 6c Dolaon hare placed a twodiorse conveyance on the road between Mich. Citv and Lanorte. which will run Idailey, leaving Mich. City ß o clock A j M., and this place at 3 P. M. UDuring a funcrd in Roxhury, Mass., Satur-1 day, a tight occurred between the friends of the. - . thecoflin was knocked onto the floor and broken, an 1 the interference of the police was required to wiuuw aimmcmiMiusui inv ut-uu m ui, in enable the corps to get into the grav at all ITThe other d iy a lady Jell oil' the Urook'yn boat into the L. ist River; u noor Irishman rprans: over an 1 rescued her. When she was safe on the Jock again, .her husband, who had been a calm spectator ot the accident, banded tlie brave fellow .j,,; Vlm some of the ,ySlall,Ie ex-r. ssu,r indigiution, Tat said, as he pocketed the coin; A ruh, don't blame the jmtleman hc knows best ; mayhap if I hadn't s.ved her, ho'd given ac a ilill'i. I i. i. li.ilair rvi.-.r. . f . ... n m , j ning as the freight train on tho Camden and i t 11 i . ... - i : ti Atlantic nallroaü, Dounu east, was appioi'limonton, X. J., ail object was etrack ahead, which was soon as,rt h a ,hild. Th l.rks wem j geeu )U tjielrac train far oeyouna me noun wnic me nine . i j .i .1.. i:..i innocent had filled across the track, when the fireman, LJward Markav, a lad oi 1 o ycar, ran out upon thi cow catcher and lifting tho child from the very i iwa of death soon placed it in Satety, amid tlio cheers of the spectators and his gallant conduct. iho child belongs to a Mr. liobinson, a resident of Ilammonton, and had rambled upon tho railroad track without the knowledge of its parents. Phiiadelphi Ledger. Things. In which people render themselves very impolite, annoying, or ridiculous: Talk of private affairs loudly in can, ferry boats, stage, or at a publio table, or questioning an acquaintance about his personal and private matters anywhere in company, especially in a loud lone. In not listening to what one is saying, in rs.mnanv unless You desire to show contempt lor the speaker. A well b1" ... . . , rf a per?011 Will not make au ODServauon wnne . - . ii i another of the company is addressing him self to it. Breaking in upon or interrupting persons when engaged in business. If they are to bo long engage J, or you are known to have come from a ditancc, they will offer to give you attention at tho earliest moment. rlWlMiRKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. Q. THAYER & CO., Produce ami Commission Merchanls, WAREHOUSK NEAR TUE DEPOT. WII BAT Red. f?b.l $ do white 4.) bu H5 CORN V bu .. 22o OA Tri f bu. rOTATOr.S "j? bu. AFI'LF.S, Oreen 41) 2 50 : 10 12 12 1 5D FLOUR V cwt Ml- Ali oirii V bu , i - .1,,, i : niTTrri ) U. 1 LAUD V 11 j CIIICKKNS pdoz V.i, IrlT 1 -V i '.' I on 1 50 I oo 5 00 2 00 12 11 15 HAY marsh tor' do tame do TANUARK V conl HAMS sugar cured p lb Shoulders no nrr.r
Foktuxate Edidr. The Charleston I if . i . . r . , t 1
Mercury stateP that V. W. Walker. Jr., of the Columbia (South Carolina) Courant.l i, i i r . nas receiveu a legacy irom a reiai'on in rnland, emounting to $525.000. He has started to iNew lork to arrange for its i transfer to hid credit. i i Leaves worth, Oct. 13. Tho Republican states that the conven-J tion at Topeka, on the 12th in5t., nominated a full ticket, haeded by Charles Robin-' son for Governor and J. H. Root for Lieut, i Governor. C. F. Conway was nominated! for Congress. The convention was harm-i onious. lt.binson, who was also the Gov-' - i ... : rpo CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser j J. having been restored to health in a few weeks, i b-v a very simple remedy -.Iter having suffered j evev: Jeirs ,th a F cvcr.e sAf? 1 drCad disease, Consumntion is anxious to make f known to his fellow-sufferers the meuns of cure. i To a51 w,, desire it he will send a copv of the j prescription used (free of ch.rce), with directions : for preparing and using the same, which thev will l j nna a sure cure tor Oonsuwc.ion, Asthma, Uronchitlis, $e The only object of the advertiser iu send- ' inSthc preieription is to benefit the afilictcd, and 1 h?,J,0Pc cver-v su.rcr will try his remedy, as it I will cost them nothing, and mav prove a bUssinj. KEY". LOW Alii) A. WILSON. XT ia T iQ. .ill J k II..T CTUEET, ' - Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N". Y i UPWARDS OP 300 of the graduates of the I 'a5t Jfar at the Iron Citv Commercial Cnlleire I cureu tmpioj m r, recenm- mc rat ye.-r i i i . .i . . I iiuui uiiv iiirr luriumi piT ran. upon uieinvi'str ! .... ...:.. i : . .1 IliVllb ill lue VI tjlj. llll a )lilllK"ill UMMIK'S! t'llUCation. For full information, Circular, Spcdiiiej,. ot business anl ornamental 1 ennianship, and E bellished view of tho Ci!Kiro. inc. one five lcttc. stamps to 1 W JL.KL, rittsbiin;h.t"ar Dr. Roback. Scandinavian XtemecLiea. Arc you sick, no matter what or?an ii affected, ' depend upon it the blnoil, liich Is the fo.'I and sn-- j tenance cf everv or in, is full of corrupthm. .11 v .Scandinavian Blood" HUs and Ii!oo(iruriiier, break ! r te source of disease in t.ie fl ii.!-i of the boJv. "P th source of disease m tlie fl ii.!-i of the bod v. J Thov purge an1 purifv ie eiomJ.uU of the blood. i 1 ney pure ana nun! v the elen..uti ot the b:d. Hence their quick and complete circs in dvpepti x. sc-rofuta. rutii .us. fit;, tumor. npri-(Miiic.. kidney complaint., piles, low fever-, tiebility, rlieum.itisni. headacho, w:int ct foxiwI vinr. etc. ' 'e,s, r !?.:fo:V: an" tlic wuoie MJ'-'1 j New Advertisements. 1 Books &Stationery. DALrrt is BOOKS and STATIONERY, WALL ar.d WINDOW PAPER, j All kiu li of M-j-iical Iiirtniments. A1..J Minu- j facturea liliink Hooks, ic., Lc. . oet Ü2-' Oy 1 . FO KT W A Y NE, 1 X D. Dissolution if Partticrshij.! t rillf: co -partnership hcrcT'dV-te c-xistin- hX twi-en Milton llis-ell, John C.C-ashmaii and Franci. M. Tvncr, under the firm iur. o. Ih'.!l, Cushmaii & Tvner. ifl this dav diss.jtvei I.V nutual coiHont. Milton Disscll h iving puichavn tlie ! entire interest cf lhe cth r int-Hihti-s of thetirm J is aloue authorized to settle 11 ..i.-u.iss of said j co-partnership. Millkr Hissell i Jon C. Ci-innv. ( L': VNCIS "SI. TVNLH. Tvner City, Oct. e, It. "9. lloa(Hllg ana EiOfllU' j For a fow pCnt,rtl.:n nur le h;d t the i-e-ii- ; .i,,n0 0fl .MKg Ri a-vr.. Ol. L:inrtC ütreeT, at t;ic ; usu ij r;Vtcs if anpiic ajon U m id in. j () t . lj' lü-tf f)i.olutioii. The partnership heretofore exisf.n,' betwoi-n the undersigned, under the name of O-born & PailIii!?, is tliis dav dissolved bv mutual consent. AU ! . persous indebted to the Iu ni are requested to make i immediate payment, as the books must he settled up. Receipts from either of us wilt be good. j OSHOltNE 4 PHILLIPS. oct. 20 1Ü tf. Sheriff' Sale. BY virtue of a Commission issued from th ! Marshall Common Picas Court, and to tue dncct- . l wiIIoffor lur Sil, as lhe l directSt :it the . . ., COurt house door in the town ot IMvmoutli.Lounty I of Marshall, and State of Indian i, on the U'tn day; j of November between the hoursot 10 o'clock I and 4 o clock p m ot said day , the rents ad , 'Quarter oi section iij ; . N- . r ,,,. ,, , ,. E:l, Levied ! upon" as the property of William lh Wickizer toj satisfy said commission in tavor ot Jeie .uiuiauii. i If such rents aud profits will not sell tor a sum suflic'iBnt to satisfy said judgement, interest, costs j and accruing co.-ts, 1 will ut the same time and j place offer for sale the fee simple in and for saM real estate, or so much thereof as may be necossarv to satisfy said demands. 0. M. HARXARD.Slfff. M.C. Oct.2)-10t33'-30. SUvviiVs Sale. j TIV riVliin dC rwnmi.jjim lqii,,! from tliO AIlT ( shall Jommon Pleas Court, and to me directed. I j will offer lor sale, as the law directs, at the court house door, iu th town of Plymouth, County ol Marshall, aud State of Indiana, on the 12th day of j Xovember, 1659, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a m, and 4 o'clo-. ii m of snid day, the reuts and ; profits for a tcrni net exceeding sever, years, of the following real e.tatr, in said Marshall County, h täte of Indiana, to wit ; The South lulfof Lot number forty-four (41) in the original plat ot the town of riymouth, to gether with all the improvement, tenements & sip- . i niiplniiiii.fj tliiM-otit litnin'inrr 1 .i'V iiil linnll :i the! tariLVkaiaw..aBi vr N t - a. 1 property of John K. Irooko & Harriett l!rotka, to 1 satislv said commi-sion and In tavor of Josepii I t' Evan.
If such rents .md profit will u it sell for a sum) .As we hate tho advantage of a SEWING MAsufficient to satisfy said judgment, interest, cost CHIN K, we can, therefore, afford to manufacture an1 accruing cos., I will at tlie same time and girments al leat one third less thaa cuitomarv
place otter lor sale tho tee simple m ami lor saia real estate, or so much thereef a mar be necessa ry to satisfy said demnands O M IJ ARN ARD. Sheriff. Oct 23-10t3$'J 50. WOULD announce to the Ladies of Tlymouth nnd vicinity, that she has just received an entire new stock of Fall and Winter .Tlillinery (eods Which she oilers to sell very cheap. Ladies w ish in to purchase l.onnets, or anything .n the Millincrv line, are respect full v invited to call. ThankI ful for past favor, f-hc still solicits the patronage ui hit om tvituiuers, lll US mailt IK." vin n n.avpivchcTacall. Shop second-door north of j , the Republican printing office. oct 6-tv I . ! ! ' .. I of her old cjytomers, and as many new ones an THE BCST t ᎠXH t OWN At 50 cts ) pound at octG. VINNKDC.B k HROWN'S. Ahl oria.iclieN' lMniilH VINNF.DfiK k UROWN'S. . Cheap at JU.till A Vli KJI JLJ O nO A ACRES of Land 0,UUU prices WiU and uit the purchaser. Kwoior of ACRES of Land for sale, of all Improved, to pure I .hi II. roRPIN.
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I oxv Ai-rivil nf FT FPTTJ TT5 .m A T TIXSEDGB & BROWN'S And with their, one of the LARGEST, AND Best selected &f )(! G (if (JJitililv u J x-wflCCd Ever brought to thii wirket, !TUCSC (oods luve been selected Uli especial rtfoIt-'c' l? tn,J "'ants of this communiry, and cn c 0,ld rItsS 'onev than the same quality of ' were ever oeiore ollered in this market. ür .Stock consisU of all kinds of i GROCERIES, Glass & Queensware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hat:, Caps, Boots k. Shoe;., Stationery etc. etc.. VI! of which wc Can and will Sell At prices that niu?t astonish citos;er. TT 41 -Z T i : al! k.n.4 wanted, for which wc are liaviug tli i u' il K.n-M ame.i, lor wiucli wc are paying ! current market pri, curreui mirsfi pritci. i N . We r.ev-r rt fuse cash for anr of our ! fio'Kls.nn.l ti.nu- tint j e.i of puicJ.ascrs to call on lefore buying eNc-J:.-r . I..M.lKth A IIUOH N. oct U-Stf. No. I, Cotbiu BIck. A GOOD Assortment O F t jCLOCKS, CutK'i-y, T-ys, and Xotlons, r.t A. MfBES No. 3, Pershing Block. ot C-Slf. TO THE Faso9 Jiiit Cozimiciiced in P L Y M O U T II AT DAVIDSON & CO'S iii. J V.'Iiore I; 14 1" en rciccdaad U imw on Kx'uhitior; TMK LARGEST ! rry j O J. JK ( STOCK OE g-oods! Hvcr soon in any et..bhhineut in riyitout.fc Tln ir stock consists in part of FALL & WINTER 1 A FOR MEX AXI) BOYS CASSIMERE.?, SATIXETTS. VKSTIXGS, Tailoring Triniiuiii9, &c. Furnishing GOODS, cS TRUNKS. SATCHELS, U ) mbiHtt. Cutlery, Portmmrnic, And many other articles too numerous to BcKtwo. 2 7 SV direct particular attention to our Tailoring Department, w w iiii.ii . ' ui.b.b .aia.asaw va Wl.i.-li i. m. lr n(i i.'nf ciinr.ntfndonCtf Al kiiKl:. cr Ciistum Work and Cutting done Ntat t rroiupt and Cheap, in the L.atet ötyle ana dj iuc i . ..r I.. luvt of workmen j Ute? J"J"To o ir numerous friends and customers wo tender our thanks f-r past favors and hope to merit a eontinuanco thereof by a course of fair and liberal dealing- ' oct -Mf DAVIDSON k Co. No. 2 rerahin; Wock. To the members of the Mirsh.ill County Agricultural Society. Tliere will be a meeting on Monday, the 10th iust, at the Fair Grounds at 8 o'clock a m, for the purpo.-e of fitting up stalls for stock, clearing off the irrouuds and making general preparation lr the 1 air. The mctnbtrs and all others who wish to see the boiety prosper, arc respect- . - i , , 1 1 -rucsud to come out aud lend h'W Ll,f t,Jff ry "S ?P bJ nctda , the 12ui, when the r air commences. J II CASE, Scc'y pro. tem. Ditch Lcting. There will he lotto ihe lowest responsible bid der, on the 4th dav of November, 1859, at Union Town, Marshall Count v, Indiana, between the hours of 1 nnd 2 o'clock' P. M.; 4'J0 rods of ditch i near the Section line, of Section's 17, JO, lo. Bd 19, Township 32 North of range I Hans si J.H.N Kukocrs i c-,.,n Land thai j in I I' mouth,. Iiyincnt in owramp i.nu vacant in any of the ahove nsmca i;""u"s:TT, SwsmP I.mvI roTnmi--B:oiier. ctt.'.iu
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