davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

IRA ALTON.
NEW YORK AND EVANSVILLE,
VIA ALBANY BUFFALO AND TOLEDO.
1--WE are prepared for the delivery of
w Merchan disc generally from New York to this place.
the lines very favorable terms Shin
merchants requested
contracting make it their interest shit
GEO. Eos TER & co.
ECKFORD LINE.
New daily Sabbaths excepted. NJ ransship
ment at Albany. Steam Lakes
PRoPRIEToRs AGENTS.
e. B. Williams. 1ls Broad st.. stairs New York.
r. r. Livingston,
j. c. Patten L. Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Sinclair Il Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. Foster s. Co :. Evansville. ind.
OLD OsN EGO LINE.
From foot Broad St.; N " daily No trausshipmentat
Sinclair L. Co., Toledo. o.
PRoPRiEToSS AGENTS.
F. s. Littejohn. 100 Broad street. New York.
Fitzhugh& Littejohn. Oswego, NY,
Sinclair & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. Foster & Co.. Evansville. Ind. y27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
DAVID O'NEIL,
NERO An II II AILOR,

Second street. between Main and Locust.
AS opened assortment OF Cloths
of different colors Oassimeres of fine quality AMI the
styles Vesngs such and fan
velve satins silks with goods for bust
All these goods of the best quality and hand
varieties brought this city My old customers
and citizens generally invited to examine them.
prepared with rstrAte workmen to make goods In
the lates tstyes and fits in acases sepl2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
DRS. BRAY q PENVINGTON,

ESP EOFFULLY iRforv the citizens of Evansv lie
its vinitv that they have formed partnership the
practice of Medicin aud Surgery
Having actively engaged in the profession
5ernF century aud become familiar with the diseases Incl
his climate their experience
will entitls them share of public patronage.
Their Eirsr Main
posite Ofce where eithe both may be
consulted unless absent o. professional business
aglS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
~ M. Esl.LY.

WNTHOLES ALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND
RE PRODUCE MERCHANT, MAIN STREET Them
respectfully
Of Evansville vicinity that having led the interest
the the late firm ofJ & W Reilly be
carry Grocery and Produce business the old
tand He embraces this opportunity Returning thanks
and intends effort merit aontnu
Of he e20-1y WILLIAM REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
MEDICINESe&C.-
TO DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND
CNuNTRY MERCuANTS.

FENHE have large stock OF drugs
Il medicines. chemicals. oils, paints. varnshes dye3
woods glass patent edients brushes ETC.
receiving supplies from the
markets which they determined to SELF
at smah advance.
selected with and warranted
give Satisfaction genuin quality and price.
trusses abdominal SUPP ane
shoulder braces of most approved styles
large supply of Daguerrean stock. consisting
plates chemicals small advance from East
prices
Mira Miilers tobacco and choice lot Of old Ha
vana Secars BIRD eager seeds and fountains
dealers will please call and examine
took when city all will be attended i'm
mediately, aud care FULLY packed.
". IL P. SropDARDS Wholesale Druggists,
act5-tf Main st.. the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

WE have rented the Brick Building First street.
below Bement Viee and in few days
will be receiving nrng Stock We would respectfully
invite all bid friends and and the trade
rally shall be prepared to offer them
Inducements beth in the quality Goods and in
prices We will goods all cash and prompt time
buyers house in the West and solicit
the patronage ofall such custom -
feb2 j H N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
EnNEnN RAFT

II BALES NO. tattlnI.
aHO s. e GILBERT CO.. Syo st.
epI7 Agents Cypress Factory.
MATTREssES ND BED GO VIZ bR as
AT C1LBURN & H3RSHBERGER'S.
Fosters Bloc LIST st., Evansville. Ind.
Mattresses oil
w every found in the country consisting OF
Hair, Spring, Moss, Cotton and Shucks
We willing show Mattresses by the
they will The
Wholesale retail, make
them TO order they be found
Bed qualities and sizes always hand
made to order. will happy show them all who
xish
TT5 M 60 cases blaok Lustre this day
L A sale nv JAMES LOW CO.
deeI4-dGw t1S VI in street. louisville KY.
STEET. FIRE SEFs-POlIsdED.-
~ Brass hand Shovels and Tongs;
wells; Stan ShoveIc and Tongs) sale
(dsc6) CHAS. :. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE!

~
CORNER cF WATER STREETS, EVANSVILLE IND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
THE GREAT REMEDY
V. r. Smith & Co.'s
FEVER and AGUE Cure
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES

LONDON. Laurel CO., KY, Nov. l. 1885.
MrssRs v II. SMITH CO.-Last month. when > visit
to Louisville having been afflicted fifth the Chs and ever
finding relief in the various
that took give your Fever Ague
trial in days missed the chill and have
think that the disease will
would earnestly this in valuable prepar
all those who afflicted with Fever and Ague
Cblls. Yours truly, JOHN A. CANAFAX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

VWNHE this day formed
uuder the irlsks & Nc Rea. and will eon nu
sha Raot ana Sboa bnsinssa a. the stand Of Hen
bricks Go. v X HENONIohS'
decI2-tf W. A. AoRhA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
COPARTNEKsHIP NOTICE.

HAVING January last disposed OF my interest in the
late firm Of Morgan Keen Preston. have this day
formed oOpartnership with my br9sher Wm W Morgan
Of j. H W. W. MORGAN. for the
general wholesale business Boots
and Shoes. Hats Caps. etc. j. ii. MORGAN'
Evansville Feb. 27, '56.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
CRAWFORD BELL,

Evansville Ind, -
receiving the best selected stock
Drugs Medicines &c. br the city Of Ev
ansve. Every article public is warranted
and of the betqaay My attention will be
the putting Of all orders and Prescriptions.
The stock consist part of the folio wing: Feh
10 Bbbls EPSON Salts bbls Spnits TurPeRtins,
do Giauber do. do Alcohol rs A. P.
Gases English REID Borax Casks Cream Tarter.
Case Gum Opium. 10 do Sup. Carb. Soda
90 Shelfae, ! Case Carbonate MaEnesis
do do Coral. do Called do,
CerOons parish Foat Indigo, / Bale Alez d SIENNA,
HID Ombro Nader. / do India eo,
800 Supt. Quinne, Gases Sup Liqusriee-
20 Or SuIph. Merphia, Kegs White Lead
10 do Acetate do, Bbls Caster Oil
Bbls Copel Varnish, 1o0 bxs Asa dWindow glass
5 do Lin5eed jill 250 boxes Ass'd Glassware
5 do OIL 26 lbs Chloroforua.
Pure Brands and other liquors for Fasfy ard nsdissl
mhI3-IT
IfOG EA EEPERS SUITED 1T LAST!!
CRAWFORD BELL calls the attention OF the Ladies to
u the following articles which he has invoced expressly
and which be had at his Washington
Block building, Main street .s-L
Extracts small bottles Tor culinary
purposes. comprising the following =
Extract Sage; Extract of Mint Extract Allspice
Rose; do Mace; do Gloves;
do Raspberry; do Lemon; DO Vanilla
Mustard Premium; Mustard English;
Mustard article by Sadler. Firth 4 Co.. Salad
Root Ginger Tapicoa ngass GAlatine
Indigo brought this market Yeast
Mills Yeast Dnrkees; Heck
FariDd desirable article for children
vad Spices other article the
ne"d in hsline. uh22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

GO Co VAUTIER MAXIMUM lhF.To thI h9Ve your -
measured for Hat They have Just received direct FRO
Paris Ingenious instrument that viii take the hape
your head ia time. aud with which they VI
ms Ike chat will fit old shoe. Mai
.,-nst hatvvaan First and Second febI5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
DA CT ER z = - z = z :
= TAKEN AT The SUN BEAM

O y DSH Z Il 4 H y - = H - L q 70
m AVN made entire change in mammoth Sky
n Tight by which an enabled to take much finer pic
hsrep9re that prepared TO pic
al will faVoraby with any taken
a the West. -,
Ihavs slsa associated with for short time Mr. j.
wtImsbv Of years experience by
both always be found
at ths rooms, really h. take pictures.
nbsr the place opposite the Post ONE:
N. We also pranlre1 ont aud lake ikeues'es
ost2ptf W. W. TILESToN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

FNINE CALF BOOTS -Gents fine dress boots
faetursdt order. of them with rim to
keep OF the hurt fAom corned feet
HENDRICKS & McREA.
ap14 Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

rHNCKlNGS.-75b bales TickiDg IS bales Hickory knitting
y in sto re and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO..
mvS 4i8 Main street. louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
CLOTHING. &C.
TUE AIIIEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

THE ALLIES SURRENDERED..!
SINCE MESSRS. AHLERING BhUAMbh M 4
Once filled OVERLOOKING with the
Fall Winter Clothing Fur
Dshng Goods and sell them ast"nIshingly low the
COMPELLED TOSURRENDER
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part of Mems and Boyt ready-mads Cothn
Trunks together with the
Dress Goods and Taors Furnishing Goon
brought this city Their facilities for ano
manufacturing superior ether house In tins CITY,
which fill all orders with the best
fgoods and at the best bargains Cuntry an
public generally respectfully invited to call and
Stock Reduced Prices before
elsewhere. oeelo-h
CITY EXPRESS BUSINESS.
prepared do all kinds of City Express bus-
ness received large heavy wagon capable
springs made expressly for the city
business carrying furniture without danger
DAMAGE hauling grain the canal the river; and in
fact hauling city done upon
the and reasonable terms Enquire at
my23 co KS Family Grocery.
SEVER WARE.
VIZ inst received Of Silver Ware,
w Table. Tea Desert Salt aud Mustard spoons
Knives Sugar Spoons. Cream Ladies' Soup Ladies
Chdren Forks etc aud will be sold at low
| nriees Call soon at BITTROLFF SONS,
dec12d Main street. between First and Second.
RECEIVED PER STEAMER MIDAS.
= BOXES ". R Cream Cheese; H
y y Cases " Y. Paper Matches 160 gross
| Case IS boxes first o. Isdigo;
Boxds double refined Soda Saeratus in h. papers;
For sale at reduced prices by
! lust REDEIV ETl-In store --.-
- Striped Linen Drills; White Linen Drills
| Brown do do; Napkins;
| Linen Table Diaper Cotton Table Diaper;
Ilsn pian.r n JEwEII, Z 70
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09
low 10 = -, = =. .sT-E xyj1HKS IsEMOV


ants MCKAY I1s Oinniu nati invites the attention
VA Ladder Of Evansville. to her new store where
shev will variety Of Gaps and other Hefa
first oppost fuss MS Tewelry Store dec2o-20
. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-09

- ATINETTs-2 cases candsst nnized; GOLD
reed to-day ana for sale ty JAMES Low & CO.
Any rs Nam street Louis willie, Ky
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

the American cause in this State for the
purpose of recognizing the Stale Coun-
Gil as well as the American party through
out the State. We believe the Native a.
merican feeling in Indiana is as strong
now as it was in 1854 when it swept every
thing before it. and we believe further that
there are thousands of voters in this State
that hold the American principles para
mount in interest to all other questions,
but without head, and without leaders, it
is Impossible to develop and render avail
able our strength.
a To succeed we must thoroughly organ
ize. We may not be able to accomplish
success in this State this year, but never
theless. we believe. if with no other view
than future success, we ought 10 organize
at once. 4
If YOU agree with us in our views, please
have number of the prominent members
Of the American party in sour county sign
the annexed call for a meeting of the State
Council, and return the same immediately
We have sent them in various directions,
and if suitable response is made, we pro-
pose publishing the call, and holding the
meeting accordingly.
Wesdggest New Albany as the place.
and the Fourth of July as the time for
meeting.
:. Very truly, yours &C..
ROBERT N. LAMB,
10. N F. 'DOAN,
F. J. WALDO, Committee.
J. R. MOREROD,
J. w. WRIGHT"
Below is blank to be filed out and re-
turned.
"Io the american Party of Indiana.
The undersigned citizens of - Coun-
", are In favor recognizing the Ameri-
can party throughout the State, in accord
ance with the principles of the National
American party, and would earnestly rec
ommend meeting of the party for that
purpose and for bringing out an American
Electoral ticket at - on the
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The Democratic Convention, held at
Bradford on the 10Th inst, to nominate a
candidate for the ninth Congressional dis
trict, was as harmonious as any we ever at
tended. The counties composing the dis
trict were all represented except Lake.
When 1t was ascertained that respectable
portion of the Convention preferred Judge
Stuart to any other man, Col. Walker
withdrew his name, and recommended the
unanimous nomination of Judge Stuart
The Col. will not be forgotten for the pru-
dent course he pursued in order to preserve
harmony among the delegates. Never did
we witness nomination that was received
with more enthusiasm than was that of
Judge Stuart's; every person present seem
ed to be impressed with the idea, that the
white citizerfs would have a representative
in the next Congress from this district.
1t has been rumored that Mr.. Colfax
would probably not be candidate, 1--WE,
however, gave no credence to the report. J
but since Mr.. Stuart is the Democratic
nominee. we should not be surprised if Mr..
Colfax does conclude that discretion is the
better part of svalor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
Judicial Nomination.

At a meeting of delegates from the sew
eral counties composing the oh Judicial
District, held at Bradford in White county,
on the 10Th inst John Brownfcld, Chair
man, and A G Deavitt, Secretary.
Mr. Hathaway, of Laporte, briefly stated
the object of the meeting to be the nomina-
ton of candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney of the 9th district; and he submitted
the name of a Lyle Jones, of Porter coun
ty.
No other name being proposed, it was
ordered that A l. Jones be submitted to the
people as a candidate unanimously nomina-
ted and recommended by this Convention
for said office of Prosecutor; and that the
press of the district be expected to publish
these proceedings.
JOHN BRowNFIELD, Chairman.
A. G. DEAvITT, Secretary.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Two O'clock, p. NJ.
The President resumed the Chair, and
the Secretary reported the presence of del
cgates, as follows:
La!oorte.-G. Hathaway, S. Burson, D
Fry, Eli M. obertson, F. Lucas, A Har-
vey, F. McCollum, Al Weir, T. D. Lem
on, w. r. Bowes, Thos. Price, A Hupp
A. w. Rogers, Jas. Forester, j. r. Bowes
and j. H. Bowes.
Porter.-Ruel Starr. E. E. Campbell, E
L. Whitcomb, A. Freeman, I. j. Merriheld
Jacob Grow, A. L. Jones, A. C. Stanford
and VIM. Thomas
81. Joseph.-A. E. Draper, A. G. Deav-
lit, A. A. Whilock, j. H. Massey, E. Ross
John Becraft, j. Brownfeld, j. Henderson,
and R. Staples.
L. McFadden, w. J. Cullen, Peter DOYLE,
A. B. Knowlton, VIM. Conrad, j. Gistler,
H. NJ. Bliss, J. Albright, S. A. Hall, and
]. A. Farrell.
Pulaski.--Wm. c. Barnett, F. B. Thorn
as, VIM. Huddleston, Ira Brown, Mai
Gardner, G. T. Wickersham, A Pierson,
s. Good, c. D. Hathaway, John Rees, G..
w AeCuuiCh, oohi D'ChCi, w III. MCOdI
J. Phillips, VIM. Hartgrove, and Samuel
Rishing.
Jasper--John Letter, J. W. Splitter, John
Froxel, j. Lacon, w. H. Sacks, Judge LET
Ter, ]. H. Laughridge, A. w. Jewett, j. w
Lampson, J. Nc Carthey, A. j. Vandever,
and Jas. Clop.
Fulton--B. Lawhead, and Hugh Miller
Stark-Ei Brown, S. O. Whitson, w
NJ. Nc Cormack, and G. S. Tibbitts
Benton.-Jas. Young, Jas. Nc Clue, Geo
Blanchfill, and ii. T. Howard
Miomi.-Samuel Glass, N. O. Ross, J
A Graham, and E. n Banks.
MarshoH-Wm M. Patterson, A. L.
Wheeler, T. Mcdonald, A. Vinnedge, and
d. Vinnedge.
Whae.--R. Hughes, A. Reed, T. P.
Iden, D. Turpie, j. Reynolds, d. Dale, J
Cochell, j. Harbolt, j. Orr, F. G. Kendall,
w R Davis, l Reynolds, Rothrock, J
Thompson, r B Gibson, r Criswell,
Hanna, Dixon, B Reynolds, ] Fox,
Wolverton, S Hays, I Davis, E Myres, r
Stewart. O p Hamilton, J Davenport, L
Myers. E Stewart, E Myres, D Delling-
en- Hals;ed, J Sampleton. j Dobbins, Fl
Pugh, D Downey, d Burky, Cooper, j
Farley, w p Williams, w Wolf, S Glaizer,
. Turnipseed, B Watkins, D Yunt, Bu-
Ter, ] Horn, and d Heron.
Mr.. R. Hughes, of White, from the ap-
portionment Committee, reported as 70 :
lows; which was adopted
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
KANSAS INVESTIGATING COMMIT.
TEE.

The Committee sent out by Congress
10 investigate the Kansas Election Frauds.
have finished their labor and returned
We have omitted publishing any of the ev-
ideace, that they have collected on either
side. for the very good reason. that we did
not wish 70 mislead our readers. From
all we have been able % collect from both
sides Of the question. there were hundreds
voted and probably thousands who had no
legal settlement in tie Territory II was
in evidence before the Committee, that
boa. load after beat load were taken there
who were sent out By the "Aid Society,""
voted there and returned in a few DAYS af-
tar the election, stating that they were sent
there 10 turn the scale in favor Of Freedom.
That large numbers from border counties
Of Missouri. By wav of offset, went over
and voted there is no doubt. If larger
number of Missourians voted in Kansas
than Of those who were sent there bv the
aid Society" for that purpose alone, it
was because the former could go at less
expense than the latter.
No man, who is not a fit subject for a
Lunatic Asylum. will argue for moment,
thai the actual settlers viii entail the curse
Of slavery upon themselves and their pos
tefify; but as The Aboli,ionists have but
one idea. it is necessary to represent that
Freemen Of Kansas are being murdered ;
the women and children butchered. their
houses burnt and their property stolen
We have conversed with different men
belonging to the republican party, who
seemed candid in the belief that what thew
read in the fusion papers, in reference to
the numbering of Frec-states men In Kan
sas, were true, and that what they gather
cd from the Home Missionaries" on the
same subject, was also true-but wofullv
were they mistaken. The truth in the
premises. Is. that there has been three
times as many prosiavery men killed, as
will not find fusion paper abiding to that
part Of the subject.
Our late news SAYS that quiet is measur.
ably restored and if such be the fact, the
wind will be all out of the fusion sail, and
Kansas stock viii decline.
There will have to be more rows got up
there yet: it is too long until the election
for these agitators to remain quiet. Mer
are kept in Kansas and paid for manufac
turing Abolition electioneering yarns
which are forwarded to the Chicago and
New York Tribune, then Freemen are call
ed on to rally in defense of suffering bu
manirv
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
ST. LOUIS. June 20,


The steamer James II. Lucas, Just from
St Joseph. brings intelligence that affairs
in Kansas are assuming milder aspect.
Rumors of violence have almost entirely
ceased. The armed parties that ran riot
in the Territory were being disbanded by
Sumner, orelse skulking in remote parts of
the country. A letter to the Democrat,
dated Lawrence, 18Th, says there was a
report that six thousand Missourians were
preparing to invade Kansas, and Sumner
would order out two regiments and six
pieces of artillery to meet them. This is
doubtless incorrect, as later dates than the
18th would have reached here were such a
large body of armel men in the Territory.
The advices by the Steamer Lucas are
probably much nearer the truth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The steamship Propontes, with the new
submarine electric telegraph cable, which
Is TO cross the Gulf of St Lawrence and
connect Newfoundland with Cape Breton
Nova Scotia, sailed from London on the Cd
June. The cable will be laid down during
the present month, and will form the first
link in tie London and Submarine Electric
Telegraph line. which it is confidently an
ticipaed here will be in successful opera
ton between London and New York within
twelve or eighteen months.
The English papers announce tie death
of DR.. Monk, Bishop of Gloucester and
Bristol.
The important insurance suit-the New
York, Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Company VS.. Llovd's Insurance
Company, London-has been settled upon
very advantageous terms 10 the Telegraph
Company.
The liabilities OF NJ Place, bankrupt Di-
rector of the Credit Moblier was eslima-
ted at 10. 900, 600 francs.
a Paris dispatch states that the notes
presented by France and Austria TO the
Neapolian government are nearly idenic-
al. No reforms are positively indicated by
name. but the general tone is urgent and
pressing. Austria objects to foreign active
interference, and hints that the present
crisis has been planned by Sardinia. sta
ting, however, that ustlia has no desire
to interfere with the liberal institutions of
Sardinia. France. however, hints a, an
intervention should an outbreak take place
in Naples or Sicily.
In the British Parliament Lord Claren-
don has consented to produce the papers
addressed by Sardinia TO the Confer ence.
and it was his opinion that before the close
of the session there must be discussion
upon the aflaies of Italy. He added that
he had reason 10 believe that both France
and Austria were DESTROYS of removing
troops as soon rs possible from the Italian
territory.
The Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies
has presented General Marmora with an
acre of valuable building land in the city
of Turin.
The King of Greece has asked the In
fanta of Spain in marriage for the heir to
the Greek throne, and favorable answer
had been given by Spain. King Ohio was
about to set out for Germany.
The Car has made the following diplo-
matte appointments: NJ. Budberg. Ambas
sador at Berlin TO Vienna. replaced at Ber-
lin Dy Baron Brunow; Prince Dolgorouski
formerly Minister of War, Ambassador to
Paris, and Count Chreptowi;h Ambassa-
dor TO London.
The Central Committee of the Polish
democracy have published their protest
against the terms in which the Car grant
ed an amnesty to Polish refugees. They
assert that, in taking up arms for their ma
tional independence in 1880. they fulfilled
a duty, not anything to be pardoned, and
they could not now, without renouncine
their country's claims, accept the title of
pardohed rebels.
The Emperor Alexander has been enjoy
ing the hospitalities of the king of Prussia
at Berlin.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

NEBRAsKA--All accounts from the new
Territory of Nebraska, adjoining Kansas,
agree in stating that the settlement is go
ING on rapidly, quietly, and probably
Not a word Of difficulty has arisen between
the emigrants from the several States and
the farmers are putting in their crops, with
the highest prospect of success. 4 gentle
man who resides in the Territory, now on
visit to New England, gives us similar in
formation respec ing its growth and pros
per'ty. He says Nebraska has gained
largely of emigrants from Kansas, who, dis
gusted with the squabbles of that region.
have 'left a pack of bad fellows to fight j.
out. "-.Nsw Horcr Register.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

Remember that A. A. HAMMOND, our
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will
speak q. the court house next Friday, at /
o'clock. P. NJ He is represented by those
who have heard him, to be an excellent
speaker. We say to all, turn out, and hear
. clear exposition Of the great democratic
principles that save this Republic from an
archy.