davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

DIsuEloN The Norfolk Argus. a
Buchanaa paper. says that Southern me n
have long known that the Union is
worthless TO the South. ana makes the
following suggestion: Surely can we
have no better time than the present.
when we are at peace. and when we can
calmly and amicably contract Tor dis.
solution of the co partnership. The pub
lie property can easily be estimated, and
as equally as NAV DE divided among the
respective partners. Mr.. Breckenridge,
Mr.. Blight, MIR. SlideIl, GOV. Wise,
Gov. Wright, Mr.. Brooks. Mr.. Preston.
Mr.. Keiu, Mr.. Douglas, every one rec
ognized authority in the party. have held
the same doctrine in the following lau
gusge: AT Fremont is elected. the South
will dissolve the Union. and she will be
justified IN doing it, Is is now estob
lished that there is a disuaion party il
the country. Which of the two great
parties it is. lei the above facts decide
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

STRAws.-A vote was taken one day
last week on the Mich. Sou. & Nor. Ind.
r. r. which resulted as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

"Ths Nebraska City Ners, says
that "corn in Nebraska promises q most
unpreceden ted yield. The average crop
will be from fifty to eighty bushels to
the acre. Strictly temperate men could
hardly exist on soil that becomes so IN.
commonly cornsd On such slight provo
cation"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

Two months ago there was bu. one
Fremont paper in Philadelphia; now
there are five-the North American, the
Bulletin. the Sun, the News. and the
German Free Press. Only two papers
are left that support Buchanan, and only
one that supports Fillmore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16
What Bees Coz. G.aEY lean.

We p'i:;. ns me latest from HAT Ter
ritOry, part of tho Kansas correspond
ence Of the Missouri Republican Of the
Goth. from which it will be seen that
Governor Geary has openly enlisted in
Border Rufian service. that he has en-
rolled a company Of Mlssourians a. his
militia, and that with Them he is bout 10
take The execution of the atrOcious Fer
ritorinl laws, of y hich Gen Lane is a
pIedesiined victim We cannot credit
the report; bui il is possible, in spite of
bis p1olestat tons, that the work Of haE-
assing Free State men is TO lie kept VI.
and that he is openly. in ;he face Of the
whole country, about to attempt the fiji
ishing Of the JOB which his worthless.
drunken predecessor left incomplete and
force slavery and slave code upon Kan
sas, at the point OF tie layonent. Ii
;he Republicans intelligence is confirm
ed. we have no ether interpretation 10
put u;on bis acts Else. why, with q
force of 500 to OG0 United States
troops under his command. does he enlist
into his service body Of ;IiSseurions
confessediy engaged in an invasion Of
the Territory, in dcG.nce OF all Law; con
fessedly l9ying siege to an important
Town; confesssdly with their arms in
their hands and murder in their hcar's?-
Who can answer for this act Of the GOV
ernor? What does IL moan?-- Chicago
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16
SEPTEMBER The Isl. &. D. 1876


Dear Cosen, | mbrace the opportunity
OF writing TO YOU wons more in life. -
we are all wei at presant and hoping
those few Inns may find you injnyin the
The blsing Of life our country is all in
con fusion all of TIE men is gon TO Kan
ses war got hon last night ut l2 O'Clock
and | found father gon to Another point
with Tod of provisions shall have to
stay I'll he CONS HON we had 10 small
battles zee killd % men and got Of our
men slightly wounded the main batel w il
be fought at larnes the abolisions have
1000 Soldiers and the proslavery has
2oOC we intend TO run the last cinky head
out of canses | have rid one horse down
and expect to start as soon as father
gifts home crops is good az can be expec.
ted con sidering the drouth we have had
no rain since the 20 Of juno ! have not
lime 10 write as mulch as would like TO
give my respects to inquiring friends and
write as often as you can so no more at
presant but rename your frnd til deth
Slas Gilmore To John II Gilmore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16
Letter from q Border Ruifiau.

A friend at Huntsville, Ind. says the
Ind. Journal. sends us the following let
ter from Missourian who has been con-
cerned in the late lorsys upon Kansas.
IL was written to cousin. in this State,
who is strong Republican as is all his
family. 1t will he seen that the writer
coniesses the design OF the Mssourans
was 10 drive every Free State man from
the territory. This establishes the charge
OF the republicans that i, was the aim of
the Slave States by force and arms to con
quer Kansas. Here is the letter rerJa
tim.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16


SPEEcH oy SPEAKER BAYEs.-The 81.
Louis {Mo) Deaocra'. Buchanan pa
per. Teyu5l.shes the able sresch of Mr.
Banks. 20 the merchants Of Nv York
End accompanies i. wiki the following
remarks:
"in orr columns Of to Gsy will be
found the speech Of Speaker Banks - the
New York merchants IN Wall street.
rs tone is national, conservative. and
fseo from all sectional views or passions
We especially commend it 10 the mer
camille portion of oar ,ilisenS, FIR ,h-
contrast it ai!o,ds to the 20 EN-. d;srn
ion sentiments which abound in the
speeca-s and writings OF such men a.
Brooks, Kciu. Siideli. ani others from
The extreme South. Piece the pstFio,ic
speech of Banks ec,in-t tie nuliication
TRADE Of Keitt which sc published few
days since. and draw conclusions.
y PALPABLE llir.--0n the train Of
cars which conveyed Senator Douglas t.
Galena. q vote. as usual now a-days, was
taken. The canvaSsers dill not know
Douglas, and VIXEN they came TO him,
While going through the cars. the follow
Ing conversation took rlace.
Clnyasser--Who DO ven vote for sir
Buchanan or Fremont?
Douglas. (anerily looking up from the
perusal OF the Chcago Times.) Vote for
tfo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16


ALARMING Should John c. Fremon,
take the Presidential chair to day as The
representative of the party which placed
him III nomination, and which supports
him By appeals 20 sectional feelings and
prejudices, lie wonil have TO sit The Re
without single binet officer from any
Southern State! No mGa III the South.
rith Il particle If reputation, wouId
dare 10 accept, or lcould rant to accept.
an appointment as one Of his advisers.
- Washington Union.
Ii would certainly be very alarming. -
that Col. Fremont would have 10 take the
chair without assistance from any South
ern State We think, however, he could
manage TO get along without that very
valuable assistance. But he will not be
required to make the trial. Within ihir-
ty days Of his election. it will be salts
iactotily proved-that at least one ;hou-
sand gentlemcn Of the first families Of
Virginia, are the most suitable persons
fJr Secretary OF Stale Gin. Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

1HE TIDE RIsINC.- No unpre JUDGED
observer of the signs of the times can
deny that the popular tide in favor of
Fremont. is rising higher and higher with
every rising sun. We have seen moth
ing like this ground swell among the
masses, since the spontaneous furoie for
"Oid Rough and Ready" That it will
sweep the entire North like Mssisslp-
pl crevosse on the lth Of No-ember mex.
1T requires no prophet 10 predict. The
wind and TIC Current set that way; AMI
the opposeTsbf the mighty move Fuent
might as well attempt 10 resist The force
oil Sravitation. They may call il dis
case. an epidemic; it matters not. The
con;ngion is Spreading. While the Ere.
mont men have to contend against the en- .
tire South. and against two powerful or
gan "a tiuns at the North. yet such is their
confidence in tho cause, they d. not adj
nit single doubt Of victory. They be
iieve every Northern State is sure to
give It's electoral vote foI Fremont
Ii IS true. that on the other side. sport
ing politicians are offering 10 bet largely
on the triumph Of Mr.. Buchanan; and
we have henri that Western Democrat
has sent to this city $40. 800 each on
Michigan aud Indiana. Ii The offer is a
bona fie one, we have no doubt Of its
being taken up Bat the champions of
The respective candidates might find q
better use for their money han 10 lock il
up by wasrrs on local or general results
The doubtful States need to be canvass
ed. ai,d the names OF vo.ers enrolled as
Tor military muster. Every man who
can influence another, in Pennsylvans.
or Connecticut. or any where else out Of
New England. should be up aud doing -
let him talk. write letters. subscribe 10
newspapers, give money: in word, leave
no stone unturned between how and
election day 20 ensure the success Of lbs
candidate AMI his cause. Ii is fatal
fa'lacy to under estimate The Strength 81
your enemv.-N. /. Mirror.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

CA fifty dollar gold thinble has
been presented to Mrs. Fremont.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

SECTIONAL PARTY.-The Shamocrats
call the Republican party a sectional par
". There can be but one reason, ana
that is that the Republicans are deter.
mined that slavery shall not be national
lied by being indefinitely extended over
our free territories. The Shams :hen must
regard the Republicans as sectional only
because they assert the nationality Of
Freedom instead of Slavery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

4 SIGN CT THE TIMEs.-W have not
the slightest doubt of the truth Of the fol-
lowing statement lately made by CORES
pondent at Washington. 1t is perfect
1evelopement OF human nature among
the officials at the capital, and furnishes
wi,hnl. a significant index 10 the real
opinion prevailing there:
1t would do you good to 60 about
Washington as have done Tor he last
two days. and see thr change that has
been wrought it, the minds of the un-
weaned Treasury cubs who pull at the
unrising fountain head of patronage,
mower and plumber. One-and native
OF Virginio, too. by the way!-who, one
week since. perfectly secuted the idea Of
Fremont being elected. has called on a
friend Of mne-not an office holder, but
BLACK Republican" and told him that
he fit decidedly moved by tho spirit
within him (the Maine election news) 10
wish for Fremonts election, and he
wished TO have his position noted down;
SO, when he was elected my friend musl
! stand by him and see that he wss not
TUNED out Of oilicei 20, Virginia,
Mother of States and Statesmen. how
are thy sons degrperated. " this Is
doubted IcGs give the mans name. Two
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16
Republican Nominations.
For President
JOHN e.. FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON, Of New Jersey

ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large,
SAMUEL w. PARKER, Of Fayette.
JOHN A. HENDRICKS. Of Jefferson.
District Electors,
Ist Dist. J. c. Veach. OF Spencer.
81 I" Randall Crawford. of Floyd,
81 /" J. Y. Allison, of Jefferson.
4,h I" J. d. Rowland. OF franklin.
3th I" D. Kilgore. Of Delaware,
9Th H. c. Newcomb, OF Marion.
7th {" w. G.. Coffin. Of Psrke,
S,h I" w. c. Wilson. Of Tippecanoe
9,h /" d. D. Pratt, OF Cass.
10Th 4" ]. H. Ma!her, Of Elkhar.,
IIth =" Nj. S. Robinson. of Madison.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

IxrEkEsTING lYQuIRIEs.-In view oi
Mr. Bdchanan's political character in his
lory, in what Pennsylvania count!
should he reside?
wer-Somerset; or. in view Of his
horns. Bucks; or, as he blows his own
horn, Clarion; or, as his political career
is almos, ron, Huntingione; or, as he is
being hauled over the Goals. Carbon: or
as he proclaimed Polk n better tariff man
than Cay. Lie coming; or, as his pros
poets are scely, Pike; or. Us he is going
to pot, Potter; or, as his chances are de-
Ginning. Wayne!
Will Mr.. Buchanan withdraw?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

STATE FAIR.-TAe State Fair com
mcnces at indianapolis on the 20,h Oct.
inst., aud will continue until the 25th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16
Administrators Notice.

Plymouth md, Oct I6, 1886.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-16

was not q voter in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04

al DoN'T DANCE IA plain, unlettered
man came from the back country in the State Of
Alabama, to Tuscaloosa, and on the Sabbath
went early to church. He had been accus-
toned TO attend meeting in school houses and
private dwellings, where each one appro-
priated to himself the first seat he found un-
occupied He selected there a convenient
slip, and awaited patiently the assembling OF
the congregation. The services commenced.
Presently the music of a full toned organ
burst upon his astonished ear; he hsd never
heard one before. At the same time the gen.
tleman who owned the slip came up the aisle
with lady hanging upon his arm As be ap-
preached the door of the slip the motioned the
c0untryman to come out, in order to give
place to the lady. This movement the coun-
tryman did not understand; and from tho
situation Of the gentleman and lady, ass
ciated as it was in bis mind with the music,
he Immediately concluded that a cotillon, or
French contra dance, was intended Rising
partly from his seat, he said TO the gentle
man, who was still beckoning TO him: Excuse
me, sir-excuse me, if you please-I doR't
daHeSio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04

ANEcDosB OF TIE LATE KING OF BAVARIA.
The ex King Louis Of Bavaria, who recently
attained his SEVENTEEN year, was a few days
ago waited on at his chateau at LudwigshGhe,
in the Pslatinate, by deputation from Strss-
bourg, in which place be was born, who paid
their respects to him on this occasion. The
King received them most kindly, promised 10
visit their city, and related TO them a curious
circumstance At the time Of his birth in
August, 1885, his father, who was then only
Prince des Deux Points, commanded the Alsace
regiment in the service of France, which was
in the garrison at Strasbourg. few days
after the birth Of his child, he was astonished
to see that all his grenadiers had cut of their
boards and mustaches On inquiring why
they had done so, one Of the men stepped for
ward and said that they had determined to
beg his acceptance of a velvet mattress for
the newly born prince, and that they had
stuffed it with their boards and mustaches.
4" have the mattress still" said the king,
Sand will show it to you" The mattress
was produced, and the King added: al do
not think that there is in the world bed that
can be called more strictly military than
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nav 2S 1856
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the
stock issued pursuant to the act Of Congress Of
ed July, 1916, that suoh stock Is redeemable by
Its terms, and will be paid at the Treasury ON the
surrender OF the certificates thereof, on the 18th
Of November next, when interest thereon win
cease.
This department viii continue to purchase such
stock prior to said day Of redemption, and will
pay therefor the following premium, In addition
10 the Interest accrued to the day Of purchase,
with one days interest for the money to reach
the vendor:
On such stock received at the Treasury between
the LIST day Of June and the 3ist day Of July, in
elusive, one-half Of one per cent on the amounts
specified In the certificates;
On such stock received between the lst and 3lst
days Of August, one fourth Of one per cent;
And on such stock received after the 3lst day Of
August, the interest accrued thereon, and one
days additional interest only, viii be paid.
Certificates Of such stock transmitted under
States by the party entitled to receive the Dur.
chase money; and when sent prior to the lst J uly
the current half years interest must also be as
hkuou W INC pfcScut stOck knO1do1, otherwise such
interest will be payable as heretofore
And notice is further given to holders Of othe,
stocks OF the United States that this department
will purchase the same between the 1st day Of
June and the lst day OF December next, unless
the sum OF 81 $50 900 shall be previously obtained
and will pay for the same, In addition to the In.
crest accrued from he day Of the last dividend
ofinterest, aud one days additional interest for
the money to reach the vendor, the following rate.
ofpIenium:
On stock Of the loan Of is42, premium Of 10
per cent?
On stock OF the loans Of ls47 and 1913 premium
Of is per cent;
And on stock issued under the act Of 9th Sep.
,ember, 1850, commonly called Texan indemnity
stock, premium Of per cent.
Certificates transmitted un der this notice should
be duly assigned to the United States by the par.
ty entitled to receive the money; and IL sent pre-.
vious to the lst JIly the current half-year's In
tere't mus also be assigned by the present stock.
holder, otherwise the interest for the half year to
that day will be payable to him as heretofore
Payment for all the foregoing stocks will be
made by drafts the assistant treasurers at Bos.
ton, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties
entitled 70 receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
mzs-dtlaNov Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04

RATTLEsSAKB CURE FOR THE BITE
Having heard that rattlesnakes and other ven
omous reptiles exist in numbers in this coun-
try, and that several persons have been bitten
by them, am induced to make known a very
simple cure. If the person bitten will, as
soon as possible, make a strong common ley,
ssturate a rag with it and lay il upon the
wound, renewing the application every ten or
fifteen minutes, or as often as the rag dries, it
will perform a perfect cure in a short time.
have tried this remedy in several cases wheIe
pers5hs were bit by copper snakes, and never
knew it to fail. Among others who were cured
by me, would name Mr.. Nelson Stewarts s
wife, who was bitten by copper head. Mr..
Cornelius Long was also cured by this remedy.
1t will also cure the sting or bite o! any poison
ous insect DIR GEO. PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04
SING ER'S
Improved Sewing MachInas,

TO which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
tho Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
fItHE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
chine has simplifed them In many respects,
ana they are capableof executing twice the amount
OF work they did formerly in any given time
They are without question the only Machines ca
pabie OF sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any OF these machines by a simple change
Of needle and thread In such manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault. g
Manufacturers, planters and families will And
them the only safe Machines to purchase, as they
are built strong and durable, and not likely to
get out Of order.
We have machines with guagcs attached, fof
binding hats, cap-fronts, gaiters, 90.
Sil, Thread, Cotton Needles, &c :, oonstaKtly
on hand, at the lowest rates.
Persons desirous ofinformation regarding Sew.
Ing Machines will please address
l. M. SINGER d CO,
los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
N. B.-We are prepared to exchange these ma.
chimes for old machines Of any kind. Terms lib
eral. Persons who have been inducedto purchase
Inferior machines under the preteXt Of being
cheap, will ind this benefit indeed.
mar 10-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04

TIE MISTRESS OF Louis NAPOLEON The In
verness (Scotland) Advertiser says Amongst
the gay equipages which may be seen iauut-
ing through Stratbpefer at present is one con-
tanning visitor Of some celebrity-perha APPS
we should say Of some notOriety. That fair
lady with the clear and beautiful English
complexion, who is sitting in the carriage
along with the smart looking gentleman, has
history of her own; she is-or was-no less
parsonage than Miss Howard. cI-dsUant
mistress and should have been wife of Louis
Napoleon, emperor of the French Her name
Is now changed to th at of Mrs. Trelawney, and
Der companion, who is said to be allied to a
noble English family, is her husband. The
pair reside at a mansion house in the imme-
date vicinity Of Strathpeffer of which they
have lease for some years Days have chan
ged since the rone and special constable of
London took a fancy TO be clever and beau
tiful girl, who accompanied him to Paris, and
who, according to report, acted as his "a guide,
philosopher and friend" amidst the perilous
chances of the presidentship and the coup ~
stat. The man about town is now an emper-
or, husband, and the father of legitimate
prince; whilst his former bosom com psnion Is
buriedin Highland solitude, separated from her
children and all the splendors Of the TuiIIe-
ries Louis Napoleon or Mrs. Trelawney-we
wonder which is the happier Of the two-or
rather, might We not ask, which is the more
miserable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-04

Plhess, mutually congratalsting themselves
upon the approach of the mouent that xould
NE them united TO tho object Of alteration.
Each was unconscious of the others claims
and the effect, when the dread fact burst upop
them was tremendous. Itwas too oyervheim-
ing for the young minister. With a heart
rending gasp he struggled for a moment and
fell headloog and heart-stricken to the floor
Ii was that appalling sound, mingled with the
shriehs Of the bridesmaids, which so startled
the guests in the midst Of their Joyous antici-
patiOns and joyous hilarity.
The spectacle presented to the rushing and
terrified throng of beautiful women and CAV
gentlemen was terrifying The tablesux Of
the fallen groom the calm and uunOTed
bride; the agitated groom searching her witt
glaring eyes and livid features the paralyEed
mother; the astonished and humbled father
the kneeling forms Of lovely and sympathetic
women and tho grave and Ominous silence of
their attendant groom smen. was ole perhaps
never before witnessed on a nuptial night
After while the ministrstions Of kind
nurses began to produce reaction in the pros
trated system of the fallen groom. Signs of
returning animation became visible. The ac-
tors and witnesses of the tragic scene regained
composure. The fathers self-possession re-
turned Advancing to this beautiful but
heartless author Of the painful drama, he
sternly commanded her instant choice between
suS CVutcebiuS sullOrs lne m0ther, still true
TO her partial ties advocated her fayorite
The father maintained neutrality, but repeat
ed his commands The daughter, standing IN
awe Of her father, plead for a moments re-
fection. 1t was granted, but flying messen-
ger was Immediately despatched for the of.
hciatlng minister, who, il was now discovered
had escaped in the confusion, unperceived,
and had repaired, thoughtful and sorrowfui
toward his home.
After much persuasion he returned, and the
company, whose early gaiety now gave place
to sadness and silence, again repaired to the
psrlors to await the final development Of the
closing act. The broad doors were now flung
open. A stream Of brilliant light, succeeded
by food of beauty, irradiated the scene
The bridal train swept in. The nuptisl cere-
mony bound indissolubly the heartless but
magnificent bride to the devoted but suffering
young minister, who at the last moment she
had chosen.
Reader, you will Imagine the decision of
the mothers favorite His agony, if he loved
her truly, must have been intense, yet withaI
it must have been mingled with emotions of
qualification in the consciousness Of having
escaped the misfortune Of marriage with a
passionless and marble hearted firt. You
will likewise judge if the deep affection Of
The young minister received its Just deserts.
We will not decide for you. Our sketch is q
true narrative and its moral is profound.