davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

Twenty DAYS n THE SENATE.-Twenty one
DAYS in the Sen 9, IS tie only ri Of Co. ere
mont's puzzle ami political lii,
The y. Y. Tribune is compelled to admit that
during this twenty-one. d,ys service in the Senate.
Col. Fremont voted iaiAst prose- iun o abolish
slavery in the Distlic o. Columbia SUBJECT 70
\ POPULAR VOTE. aui tn 4 he also voted
against another proposition for the unconsttution-
al abolition of slavery in the District, The y. Y
Commercial 1drtrfi$er eXcaims: 1.-Two such
votes in lis tw,nty-one days OF Senatorial iic IN
now the nominee of party with whom prohibit on
Of slavery in all Territories of the United States.
and wherever the federal government has authority
is u cardinal principle. Well this is marvellous,
There is surely the extreme extremity OF inconss-
tencY"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
spctlal e(otltes.
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills!

PREPARED from prescril ton OF Sir ] ,me-
Clarke, VI. D., Physician Extraordinary TO the
Queen. This invaluable Medicine * uniang in
the cure of al those painful AMI dangerous disease,
ncid, III to the iemiie constitution.
II moieratcs all excess, removes all Instructions
mi brine> the rIonhlt periods with regularity
These Pills should hc use Two or three weeks pre-
vious to confnemcnt they fortiiy the constitution.
md lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the
mother to perform he duties with safety To hcrsell
tud child.
These Pills should not he taken by females during
he FIRST THREE MONTHS oi Pre.n lncy, as
They are sure 10 bring Oil Miscarriage, but at any
other time they are safe.
In Ill cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
pain in the Back and Limbs. Heavincas, Fati.ue oil
Slight Excrtion. P,lpitation OF the Heart. Lowncs-
of Spirits, Mysteries. Sick Headache, Whites an
al the painful diseases Occ lsioncd by a Disorders
system. these Pills will effect a cure when all other
mems have ..tilcd. and although powerful remedy
'ioes not confirm iron, cilomel, antimony or an,
other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each pack lee.-
Price, in the United States and Can1da, One Dol
lar. W. W. ROBERTS
INDIANAPOLIS,
General agent for Indiana
y. b. Il I'D and postage stamps enclosed To
any authorized y gent, will ensure a bottle of Pills
by return mil. For sale by ia. LEMON
mari 30 me. PLYMOUTH. Url.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

about daylis ht, whipped and taken prison
ers our men. Lecomp.on is taken, and
deserted by the women and chill lren.--
Lanes meh are abou SO s,rong. The [.
). troops have also been Whipped. VIII
you come to our rescue before We are all
murdered. We are ont of powder and
lead and every kind of ammunition. Our
friends a:e now stationed in SheliL Jones
b use, as many as can, and viii fight TO
the last. Will you help us? If So, come
at once Unless we get help we will all be
murdered. The foregoing is reliable.
d. K. ATCHloON,
w II. RUSSELL,
JOS. c. ANDERSON,
A. q. BOONE.
STILL Monday morning, 18Th,
10 O'Clock w. H. Russell, T. Hince and
JOS c. Anderson have just arrived from
Kansas, to urge our citizens to go immedi
ately to the rescue of our friends in Kan
sas. They confirm. the above, and say
that things are worse tn IN represented, ana
that three Hundred men naaStgo up on We'd
nesdag, -4ugast 2 tx.
Hon. Alfred Cuhbert, for many years Il
Representa-. in the House and Sena.e,
from Georgia, died few days since At his
residence.
We think that all good citizens of all section.
must be disguised with the published accounts oi
the movements and operations o. Col. james Ii
Lane in relation TO Kansas affairs. Lane deserves
the severest pun nnent; and. ii the laws OF thc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
LIST OF LETTERS

. EMAlNING IN THE POST OFFICE AT
I Plymouth. Aug. 10, l>56. Persons calling
tor the me, viii Please prepared with the
necessary change, as cent additional is charged
or
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

CUBAN LASEo, wood Ilncd,. ........ 3UU
do paper 90 -
GUITAR STRINGS OF superior quality al
WAYS on hand. ITAny nStrcmo M viii be careful
" packed and sent bv stage cEpre-~ upon r.
ceipt of the price a. above. Orders respectfully
solicited. ID. WRITER.
Dealer in al kinds OF Musical Merchandise,
MAY, /, l>J6, 25m6. South Bend, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES CT
JiilLS DiCIIiSit,

Or PENNSl " ANA,
Late Minister to England, and formerly Minister
to Russia. Senator ana representative to Con
gre,>. and Secretary oil State, including
the most important OF his State Ia
pcrS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

;QIS. GuIt0rS.!

aSiE DEMAND .0R THIS LESERA ED
Is popular .D.;sDm IA h. been "a -rcat tina:
IL IN cr,i nc.i ht, act rln ned T. devote special
4 ution to th,ir lie.
lis Instruments re from the hest manufactur-
Is in The world nj clllni All "a .iNe ,atisiacinn
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
w. III. russell
UNITED STATES TROOPS WHIPPED.

Iron the Western Dispatch. Extra.
THE VERY LATEST.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
300 49, & SHOESl
LOOKING GLASSES!

A T TIE BRICK STORE nav he foun
n Looking Glasses great deal cLcarc; than
ever before offered in tins market g
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

q. A-~S ~ ~ ssssss-s.s SSss <yssg 3
On almost all kin,ls-srlculid Stvlcs, for sale
cheap at the BRICK STORE. .
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28

Persons calling for any of the above, viii please
say adv ertiSed,' and name date OF list.
JOHN H. BROOKE. Z. VI.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-28
FRENCH AND GERMAN GUITARS.
Splendid American tiui as.

These Guitars are from seasoned and beautiful
Rosewood or Mahogany. after the celebrated Span
ish models. anu are unsurpassed for iu;lnes> AMI
richnes, oftone. rlcv are double Lined ana block
"a throughout, and will not crlck split
PRIC ES.
No j Guitar, " lhogany, with patent head &C.,
Ill o,=o AN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
= IlGH COMPLIMENT TO JOHN {
BRECKENRIDGE

HarPers' Magazine for October. under ~.
head of Daniel Webster's Social Uours
contains deserved compliment TO Mr.. Breck-
Inridge. the Democratic candidate fur ,La
wee Presidency. Il is worthy Of ra-rrint
and extended circulation The article ttat,.
thar charge has been made IN the Uonsa ~
Representatives of Congress that Nr Wei,tc,
Whiie Secretary OF State. diverted large nor.
ton OF the secret service fund at his disnd.sj
A committee of the House. Of whogo Mr. IL
terSon Davis, now Secretary Of war, was o..
investigated the charge, and made repar.
entirely exculpaiiug Mr. Webster from, H..
charge The article ;hus proceeds:
he evening of the dsy the rcDor, yr,,
made, some two or tn ee gentlemen net :,
supper at one Of the luxurious tables Of opr n
litical metropolis, and this subject eyentu,U.
cane up for discussion. There we're m.n f
political parties p. p.esent ami at the time rsg-
ty spirit ran high; therefore the conversa,:n,
became animated a;,d somewhat dcsultor,
y friend nf Mr.. Wetstrr's remsgkipc thai
whatever diversity Il opjui,.u might exist =. =,
the merits # Webster. the time would soo,,
co1le Yi.sn it would te held tie greatest b.,.-
or to have been native of the sane c,,,r,.r,-
Sir replied y person of rather = FsturiI.e
colaPicsi'.n, but marie co,.t. r,-t c .,l.o L=I
taNco no part IN ia previous discussion. Sir
that 'I"se las come ! viii not seLnowle3zs
that man an American whe does ror s.c.z plory
~ the name of Daniel Webster. Ssrs Il men
may hope greatness 'y a;tactin. aira. ku.
tell you, gcutlcIucu. that he is far abars
their rank. as ia" orbiA moon alovo tho d.,
that hc''4s at her Tsfh 10 tue hesven."
N h". ASKED the writer Of f!ieFi rs,-
him. is th&t determined looking n,nu5-
Don't you know him Why, that is III,
galiaut B'eckinrides from Kentucky, freeL
from his laurcis in Mexico a Young msp,
but of character beyond hs years
THIS being relat,d in presence # Webster
lie replied, though personally unscorsiut.,!
with Mr. Br.ch,urIlgc. lie knew his decsrf
an reputation. and could nor bur feel deo,l y
grateful isT such sentiment from roiii:csi
oIponcnt,'
The article concludes: III is tho me rer-
son Who, refusing 70 return to the House IA,
which lie had distinguished himself "a lasfsr
and refusing iSe mission 30 Spain. which -
many. n GHh longer il public life. were sfi.yiI Q
for. returned - i.iN home II, Kentucky. with -,
other anbiti"n than Of caiuine an honest }irsr
lihool 10y his professional pursuits. Bg.
great moral and intellectual excellence is not
given To man alone for his own crat;fcs,;o.,
OF f5r the limited advantages Of his family
! they b long to The country which has give,
( hs;a birth, and john C. Brcckiuri,j,- re ,s r;ts
evident proprie;y, the candidate IF his nsrrv
for the secont ctFce inthc gift Of the pecple--
tue ice Presidency Of the Cn.t-d Sls:cE,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
OUR VICTORY IN PENNSYLVANIA

The result of the election in this State. on
last Tuesday, will send thrill of JOY through
every patri otic heart In the history of polit-
zeal warfare, no battle was ever fought with
more stubborn energy, than the one through
which we have just passed. Never had the
keystone, such fearful odds to encounter -
All the factions and ali the fanaticisms of the
day. were gathered in one black cloud, ready
to burst with resistless power on the devoted
head of JAMES BUCHANAN. But the
democracy armed with righteous cause, met
the cohorts Of disunion, with firm and un-
broken front, and scattered them like chafl
before the whirl-wind. We have elected our
entire State ticket by majority of from TWO
TO FIVE THOUSAND A majority of the
Congressman aud a majority of the Legisla-
ture, which will secure the election of Uni
ted States Senator
The question of who shall be the next Pres
ident has been settled by Pennsylvania. She
has endorsed her own great statesman JAMES
BUCHANAN, and has proclaimed to her sister
States, that she is true to the Constitution
true the Union, and true to her own political
integrity. The victory in October is ours
let US prepare for the great national contest in
November. Let our faith in the justice Of
our cause be unimpaired let there be no
abatement of our zeal let the battle rage: and
Let our triumph in October, be the certain
precursor of a crownipg victory on the fourth
day Of NoceDlber.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
OUR VICTORY IN CAMBRIA!I

The result in Cambria, although it has pro-
duced CONSERVATION in the ranks Of the Black
Republicans, has not in the least surprised
Us We had an unshaken faith in the homes
ty and patriotism of her sons; we knew that
at all times and on all occasions, in sunshine
or in rain, they could be relied upon When
We consider however the efforts that were
made to reduce our usual majority, and the
confident tone assumed by our opponents, the
victory is unparalleled The contest was
fought by the democracy purely upon princi-
pie and on that account, our victory is the
more gratifying. Sectional feeling and reli-
gious bigotry, never had a foothold in Cam
bria, aud we trust the day is far distant, when
they ever will. Her democracy is as pure as
her own mountain breezes and her gallant sons
arc as true to their country, in political con-
test as they have proven themselves to be On
the field of battle. Where all have performed
their duty, it is difficult to bestow the need
of praise. We have overcome the heavy
majorities, anticipated by the opposition in
Blair and Huntingdon, and have elected
OhLso" LII " 'he o'dVe Sehd'e oy Il majority
of from 800 to 1000. If PERsHING is not
elected, every man in Cambria who voted the
democratic ticket. can exclaim to the balance
of the district, '' Thou canSt not sag did Il, >"
for his majority is l34e We have also
given the state ticket a majority Of 1220 =
If that is not clean work, we would like to see
specimen of it, Cambria is the banner
county of the State and will give BucuANAN
a majority of 1900, as near as Tie figures can
make It.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15

6vlEced 6eeroc of skill which nnst bsro =
ceived eneoniums from one and all sf III
vast assemblage present '"'
notwithstanding the delicacy Of the no-i
ton OF the committee, they conceive it dn-
fy to decide between the rivals. After mn
'uai interchange of opinion, the committee
make the following award, viz:
TO LADIES ovFR Is YEARS OF AGE
lst premium, Miss Molly H. Richards.
IS DO Miss Eliza Evans.
TO TUE LADY UNDER IS YEARS oR .s.
lst and only premium, Miss Jane Evans
The committee deem it bat due to Miss NJ
douglass as well as to themselves to state H..
the fact OF her only appearing as contestan.
en- the last day of the exhibition mil;tata4
much against her claims for precedence. +,
was understood by some members of the com
mittee that she reluctantly appeared at all m
on the course, and expressed herself as not
wishing to he considered rival of her lad,
companions having at the last annual exbili,
hon tf the Society, carried of the first rriz,
ior skill IN horsemapship. Under other cir
cumstances, Miss Douglass would no d,ni.
nave been present at an earlier Gay.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
THE NORTH ,

be tincianatti Enquirer well ren?.rR.
that there Is nothing more suprcmoIy ridic:!-
ious than the c'a'n' Of The Black Republics: $
to be the 'A"fsh, and to s2ea. in the ran @
o. tie North The Democracy deny and
ridleuLo their as olop:ion. At the last Gle, :
ton the eppcsi.'nn were IN the a,inoritv in -
n'aj'r1ty OF the Northern. Sia,cs-a large nit :
ority, toe; aud it will be found by the election
returns ct 1896 that the National aud Cuion
candidate, Janus Buchanan, viii beat tha
North dt union nominee, Fremont, hand
Somely, II most ofthe fee States. We ewoulI
have no tear-n ne at ALTO trust the decis-
ION ct the Presidential question 10 tho frco
States alone. as thcir verdict. we are conf
dent, will be for james Buchanan. The go
called Northern party does not composs
the North
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
"DR, SMITH OF VIRGINIA ),

If any of our Republican friends, will give
US the Post Office address of this itinerant
political lecturer, we viii send him the official
return of Blacklick township. That township
vas the theatre of the Doctors political labors
and we have no doubt, that knowledge of
the result would prove peculiarly gratifying to
him. We think if the Doctor would pay one
more visit to that township, between this and
the November election, Blacklick would do
better and give BUCHANAN a majority We
have notion however. that henceforth and
forever, DIR. Smiths visits to Cambria, will be
ike angels visits g few and far between
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15

&c In the last number of the Cambria
Tribune. the Editor of that slanderous shee.
wrthing under his overwhelming defeat in
Cambria, makes a scurrillous attack upon
JouS FESLoN Esq, because he supported the
democratic ticket. Al such attacks coming
from such source, viii fall harmless at Mr..
FESLoS's feet. The Editor sneeringly asks
",rhO ne5f." For his qualification, We will
mention the name of GEORGE II. REED, Esq,
highly respectable gentleman of this place,
and an old line whig who committed the same
political sin, Of which Mr.. FENLoS was guilty
We have few more On hand of the same
sort, and will furnish the editor of the Tri-
kurs With list, mhenevcr be desires it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
HOW THE BLACK REPUBLICANS
TALK-THEIR HATRED OF THE
L N 10 N-BEAUTLFUL EXTRACTS
FOR THE PEOPLE

The Black Republicans lately had meet
! ing about twelve miles north of PHILADELPHIA,
1t was regular fusion affair, being mixed
assemblage Of whites and blacks. Three of
the four speakers were white, but one was
negro named Purvis. This - colored gentle
man" made a strong speech, which was pret
ty fully reported in the Philadelphia Ne,gs.
Fillmore paper From it NC make few beau
tiful extracts which admirably illustrates the
temper and principles of the Black Republi
can faction Here is what the Fremont ora
tor said:
" What are We doing? WE AREANA-
TION OF ROBBERS, OF LIARS OF
H4POCRITES: we are a nation of slave
holders. We batten and fatten and Iun riot
in the bones and blood of our fellow-men.
g l am, Of course, as you know, politically
dlsfranchised, but still in sentiment. in feel
ing, Ia conviction, [ am DISUNION ABB
OLITIONIST, AND REPUDTATE THE
CONSTITUTION OF THIS COUNTRY
for think stronger reasons than nv friend
here has given. Yet | wish John Charles
Fremont elected. If had no other reason
the simple fact that the South hates him
would be a reason why [ should suspect him
to be an honest man. But it is not because
the South hates nim-it is because I believe
he hates slavery. Where do [ find him p
There is Spanish proverb which is pretty
good test of character; g Tell me the com
pany you keep and viii tell you what you
are" He is found in close affinity with the
true friends Of freedom. | iind him indorsed
by such men as GERRIT SMITH, of world
wide philantrophy and benevolence HIS
VICTORY ISOUR VICTORY DEFEAT
TO HIM WOULD BE DEFEAT TO Us
WANT NO DECEPTION HE HATES
) AVERY, AND WHILE He SUB
SCRIBES. UNFORTUNATELY. TO THE
CONStITU ION OF THE COUNTRY.
HIS ELECTION WILL BE THE ENTER
ING WEDGFT0 THAT SYSTEM WHICH
WILL BRING DOWN IT'S RUIN AND
FALL BEFORE a GREAT WHILE"
Those who admire such sentiments as the
above Will OF course, vote for John Charles
Fremont. Disguise it as they may bv false
hood aud prevarication. the Fremont move.
ment all tends to disunion, and such is the
great issue to be decided by the American
people in November next.-Cincinnati End
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
MIR. BUCHANAN ON TIE RIGHTS OF
NATURALIZED CITIZENS ABROAD.

When Mr.. Buchanan was Secretary of
State, says the Washington Union, two gen
tlemen-Messers Bergen and RYAN, Irish
men by birth, naturalized citizens of the Uni
ted States-were arrested while on visit to
England fer having expressed themselves in
this country as warmly sympathizing with
the cause Of Ireland. This outsageous proce-
dure Immediately received the attention Of Mr.
buchanan, and in letter of instruction on
the subject to Mr. Bancroft, then our minister
to England, Air buchanan SAID:
"W henever the occasion NAV require il.
you will resist the British doctrine of perpet-
ual alliance aud MAINTAIN tie American prin-
cple that British native-born subjects, after
they have been naturalized under our laws
are to all intents aud purposes, as much Am
erican citizens, and entitled TO the same pro-
lection as though they had been born in the
United States,
Mr. Bancroft, in accordance with these in
structions, addressed letter to Lord Palmer
ston, denying the right of the British gov
ernment, under the circumstances, to arrest
Messers. Bergen and Ryan, and the effect of
this decided action on the part of our govern
ment was the liberation of the two gent lemen
from custody.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
CALIFORNIA TESyIMoNy

We publish the following brief report Of
the speech of Mr.. Wilson, of California. at
the Philadelphia Convention, TO show few of
the lies of black republicansm They say
Fremont had much to do with making Cali
fornia a free State. Mr.. Wilson gives that
story thette direct 1t is short, read it
MR.. WILSON, OF CALrFoRyIA.
He said he had not calculated to make a
speech to the Democracy of the keystone
State. He had complied with many soiicita-
tions made to him by personal friends to an
pear and bear witness against certain state
ments made in reference tool ohm G Fremont.
1t had been said that Frsaont was the cham
plon OF liberty in California, and had been
instrumental in making her free State. He
came to give that statement the lie The
enemy were engaged in making the broadest
assertions without the shadow of a foundation
John I, Fremont not q member of the
Convention that framed the Constitution of
California. In fact. at the time he was in
Washington under arrest The Convention
consisted mostly of Southern men, and the
clause in relation to slavery was adopted with
great unanmity.
The speaker had been to New Hampshire,
and there, at great Republican meeting, he
had heard Judge Crosby say that John G. Fre-
mont was the greatest champion of liberty .eow
| living, and that he had done more tbShlsny
other man to make California free State. =
The Democrats had asked that this statement
should be contradicted, and this the speaker
did, He could give u reason why California
| would not GO for John G. Fremont. In the
! first place, Fremont was not Californian
that State did not claim him. 1t was true
that be had disgraced the State by repre-
sentation Of twenty days in the Senate of the
Union; but when proposed for recollection he
only obtained seven votes. Fremont is not
| popular in California. II owns a vast track
Of mineral country: and for reasons best
( krown TO themselves. the miners were stron =
! ly prejudiced against him. The Republicans
made out a scant show in the Golden State
They lacked organization, and had few or DC
papers The speaker said California sent
| greeting to Pennsylvania, and was pledged for
ten thousand majority The nominations OF
Buchanan had been halle d with enthusiasm,
and his friends were confident of victory
Even Fillmore would get larger vote than
! Fremont in California.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15

SPEAKER oP NEXT HoUsE-We have re-
ceived we'll written communication, urging
GEORGE n. SMITH, Esq, member elect
from this county. for the next speekership of
the House. 1t shall appear next week, In
the meantime, we heartily say amen to the
proposition, and believe the democracy of the
State viii give like response.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
~ The ph;Ia3oInL;o noa,oa,

gy The Philadelphia Democrat, Ger
man paper of large circulation and great in
fuence, pronounces the story that majority
of the Germans have joined, or intend to join,
the Black Republicans aud vote for Fremont
barefaced and ridiculous invention The
Democrat says:
. The fruitless attempt of the opposition TO
manufacture public opinion is reaeting upon
themselves, as the frauds become one by one
exposed. The Germans are Democrats both
IN education and habits, and will never leave
their party to follow some sentimental absur-
dity which cannot stand the test of reason. ;"