davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
LATEST NEWS.
New orl,, Oct.

Among the parties arrested on board the
a!.rsee SLAYER i'ahchi,a, seized yesterday
was Ig Decanta, who was recently tried
for beng in Tie brig Braman affair and ac-
qUittcl Two of The Panchita's men were
also seen on bond the Biaman.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax.
Is, night with European ad,ices to the
eth ult
Breads-aas continued to droop Consul.
quoted II 93lW9 3l. The mails and files
brought b. the Araco, which arriyedhcro
yesterday morning. add bu. little news to
tina; previously received by the Anglo Sax
OH.
Il is anticipated that the appearance Of
She English and French fleets before Ma
pies would be the signal foran Instruction
on the part OF the people, and the Ming was
taking every precaulion against such an
event. Il Is also stated that Russia is try
Jag to eyade some Of The provisions of the
settlement. of the Desarabia frontier, in con
sequence OF which the English feet is or
dered to remain in the Black Sea.
Portsmouth, Oct. ..
This forenoon the President. accompa-
nieI by tie Mayor and other gentlemen
visited the fiisa,e Wabash, when lie vas
received with the usual salute from the ma
w yard. He is expected to sail in The
Wabash at , O'Clock this p. NJ. The party
at Commodore Newton's last evening was
attended by the officers Of the Wabas and
Nandolia, and by the elite of Portsmouth.
1t was brilliant affair.
Danvers, Mass, Oct. 9.
The very extensive programme for the
reception of Geo. Peabody, Esq, the Lon
don Banker, TO this lis native town, was
fully carried out. The procession en-
braced Il military escort ana the fire Atenari-
mcnt, several bands of music, and great
tumult Of the citizens. Hon. Edward Hy
erett made the principal speech at the din
ner table.
St. Louis, Oct. 49,
The steamer Genoa sunk in the Nilsson
n River, Near Nebraska city, on the 3Oth
ult. Loss 81, SEQ insured for 81 AGO.
y letter i'll the Democrat, dated Law
renee, 2nd, says the people have called a
convention, To be held at Topeka, 18Th, to
form Republican electoral ticket, with
Il view to ascertain the strength of the par
". If the ticket is elected and Kansas ad
mltted as 2 State in December, the electors
viii aska seat in the electoral college, and
afterwards the pro-slaycry party, it is ex-
pectcd, will nominate a Fillmore and Buch-
anan electoral ticket
Charelstown s C., Oct. Q.
Returns from the election indicate that
tho Americans have carried Dubal County
by l85 majority, ssand the Democrats rs
cambria county by q majority.
There WAS six deaths from yellow fever
in this ely on Monday
New York, Oct Q.
Ex-t'oy. Hunt will address the merchants
IN Wall street, tomorrow aftern)o
Halifax Oc 10,
The steamer Nrgara left Tor Boston at
2 o'clock this morning.
Philadelphia, Oct. ..
The Americans and Republicans have
fused their assembly tickets in this city,
and IN all prominent districts excepting Tie
fourth, where Judge Kelly is the Republic
IN candidate.
The National Fair grounds are still crow
died. with dense mass of people. The
number of visitors will exceed O,COO.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

VINO ARE FALSE 10 FREEDOM The M
tionai Kansas committee issued an address
on the l5ih Of September, IN which they af-
firm that
The real free state Inhabitants in Kan
sas number according to the hes: informa-
ton. not less than 80 900 souls: while the
real permanent pro slavery settlers do not
number 5000. Between these there was
not, and could not be a question of prepon-
derance in arms or in woes
An election, rs we have before stated,
takes place in Kansas on Wednesday Oct. /.
for Il new legislature. The above furnishes
satisfactory evidence from the free state
party themselves that they are able to carry
the election, and chose = legislature Of heir
own stamp. If they do rot do so. It will
be another instance of their abominab!e hv-
Pocrisy. and another proof that they are
talse t?treedom." The New York Tribune.
the foremost organ of the shriekers, AMI
which published on the 16th alt. the com
mittecs, address from which the above ex-
tract IS taken, says, in is issue for Sep,
o.
IAN election is this week 10 be held IN
der the bogus laws FIR new Iceisla I've
assembly. WHICH WE HOPE IL HEAR rIiE
PRo-sIAvERY PARTY WILL HAVE ALL r. ITS
ELF. They have Kansas now compe els
in their hands, and will keep it unless -
people see cit to Dust them in the presi e..-
tial election. Fer freedom in Kansas h.
is not another hope remaining
Readers who have not he thick vii of
black republcanism between their eyes
and the light can see in these two ext-;tc.s
the maniest wickedne5s of the kausas o1t-
rage party.-Boston Post
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

The Democracy of Indiana has been
abused, within the last two years, in conse,
quence of some of them having the nerve
to express their disapprobation of the
course that quite a portion of the Minis
ters of Indiana have seen proper to pursue
in reference to the political questions of The
day In order to show tina. the Republic
ans are not al in favor Of ha'ing preach
ers turn politicians. and dish them ont a
political discourse on Sunday, We publish
the following very sensible remarks from
The Michigan City Enterprise, one of the
best Republican papers in Tie State. We
commend The article 70 the consideration
Of CIR fusion friends, hoping tha;, if thev
dissent, they Ill pitch In
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

Owing to sickness of some of the friends
OF the editor, he has been absent durino
the preparation Of this number, which will
account Tor the defects that may appear in
the editorial department
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

AIMEE RoBISsox's FoUR Shows are
advertised to be here on next Saturday,
1t the performance is half as good as rep
resented on the bills, it will be worth twice
the price Of admission Miss PAINTERo, a
Creole lady, will make grand ascension,
on single rope, to the uttermost top Of
the 5-center-pole tent; free to all.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
NEW YORK, Oct. 8

-AN'f . - N'fctCfU u ~ y tNCeftS ana No
detro, DC, de.
New YORK, Oct. 8.
The steamer Arago arrived ut her dock
this morning at 6 O'Clock, bringing London
dates of the 9th, and 27O passengers, in
Guiding Col. Siebles, .American Minister at
Brussels. The Arago passed in latitude
81, longitude %, the steamer Fulton, hence
Oct 9Th
\ severe conflict had taken place at Ire
bizoDd, whore some Turkish sailors tore
the Russian flag from merchant ship, and
threw the Russian sailors into the sea
The Russian consul demanded the captain
of the Porte
The Madrid journals state that severe
conflict occurred the 9th Of September be
tween the garrison of Merrilla, on the Mo
rocco coasc and the Moors. The Span
iards had 50 killed and 10 wounded. The
loss Of the Moors was still more severe.
AiYices from 81. Ninceuts state that the
9reater portion of the Inhabitants had cith :
er abandoned their land or died from chol-
era. In Madeira, cholera still existed, but
less fatally
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

Any person wishing an Ambro'ype, Da-
guerreotypo or Ambrograph, could not do
better than to call at the Armstrong Da-
guerrean Rooms, where they can De accom-
molated
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
s(r(u advertisements.
TO NO\-RESIDENTS

TO NON
ViiE Undersigned. with the county Sur
veyor, will, on the lGih day OF November. 1880
at 10 O'Clock, VI, on said day, proceed survey
AMI locate the corners of his land, section -
town 80 north, of range east. in Marshall county
Indiana: to meet at the residence of the sub~cri
Der. at the time specified and continue from da,
to day until all is finished.
NonresidentS. who fail to meet the Surveyor ai
the time above mentioned and dctrav or provide fo,
dciiHying their portion of the expense of the sur
ver. will be returned TO the County Auditor. and
such delnquencieS placed on the tax duplicate, and
collected according to law.
CHRISTOPHER NODER.
October 10Th. 1856 lats
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

BY mistake Of the printer, the date on
tie outside Of portion Of this weeks IS
sue, is October 10Th, instead Of 10th.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

Pres. PIERCE has made tour through
the eastern States. and visited most Of the
principal cities. When he WAS about to
visit lis Old home in New Hampshire, jhe
Republicans voted that he should no. have
aprblic reception, bu. be treated With scorn
and contempt. The Democrats and per-
sonal friends Of tie President, went to
work and got Up ono Of the most magni6-
cent receptions that has been rendered him
during all his travels. The Republicans,
who voted an insult to the Chief Magistrate
Of the nation, By violation Of the com
mon usages of society, must have had a
due appreciation Of their li.tleness, after
Witnessing such grand demonstration.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

The Banner office has changed hands
and name. 1t is now the RepuJf;cqn, by
/. MATTISGIY
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

If You want good Groceries, at the very
cheapest rates, call on AID. VINNEDGE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

49, ~-N~.4-- a 80 st--2 Nts-''tt Va ss'ot a VNS
day, resulted in an unprecedented triumph
for the Democracy. The people have
spoken words Of condemnation against the
know-Nothings of Marshall county.
Stuart's majority, 1873. Osbornc's ma
jority about 10. 12J majority for the
State ticket! Van ValEanburgh's MAORI
", over 1ool We have received informa-
ton that Laporte county gives Colfax 100,
and St. Joseph county, $50: q decrease,
since 1854, Of 500, in the two Counties
". n. Mccormick, ri Knox, writes, Oct.
18Th:
THE Democratic State ticket is 81
ahead We have heard frcIn only four
townships, Which leaves three 70 hear from.
Two Of them viii 20 largely Democratic.
on my safely set Stark down at 10 ma
jority."
Banner IenheaI, a. Rochester. Oet, 10,
writes he Democratic ssae ticket, and
stuart, have 80 MAJORITY in Fulton county;
Mile, 49, and tie whole denlocra,ic
county tirke' eiec'cd BY najori.ies ranging.
from IS 10 o., lIurrah for Fulton,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

Three more numbers VII complete the
IL. volume IF the Drn,o rat. We would
sa! tothose who commenced With ihc fir,
'umber, and have paid nothing tha: they
will be charged 500. according 10 the
terms, unless ihcy make settlement before,
or At, the close Of the present volume
Those indebted to us for advertising and
job-wolk. would conf.ra favor b. malina.
settlement, rs or expenses are heavy; and
in order to keep the thing moving. i. is
necessary that we should have some pay
for our work.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Peace, at last.

The news from Kansas is Of the most
cheering nature, to every lover Of law and
order. The appointment of Gov GEARr
gives universal satisfaction, except to the
armed bands that were ipfesting that land
OF blood and carnage. As soon as the
Governor reached the territory, lie issued
his proclamation, commanding all armed
companies, not acting under authority OF
tie government, to disband and return to
their homes, which order was Immediately
complied with. The inhabitants are now
enjoying the blessings of a we'll regulated
government, and are happy in anticipation
OF being troubled no more with pro-slave-
ry or abolition armies If Gov. GEARY
had been appointed when SHANNON was,
Stringfellow, Whitfield, Atchison. Lane.
Robinson and their conflera.cs. would
have received the punishment their pirat-
ical conduct deserves. These outlaws and
rebels, acting in defiance of the legally
constituted authorities of the territory.
have been warned against repetition of
the misdemeanors heretofore too frequent;
md if they should disregard that warming
tie people may res. assured that they
will meet with suitable reception from
the new Governor. We have seen many
favorable notices Of Coy. GEARr, from all
parties; and from The manner in which he
has taken hold of affairs, we are of the opin
ION that he will prove fully competent for
the great undertaking Of restoring end
order.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

farlher from hurope--Serious Coafa at
1re6i-oa9--Fight5ettoeca .Spoaiards and
Noors-Choiera q, 81. Tnceats and No
deiro, DC, dc.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

I'd = IS - = p
Tie shanghai Clown. viii Introduce his Wonder
IN G! nct I.5w Com.t'
= - IN -, II Z 3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

AMI f.'low,al. .le ia .r''fl E,n- Ha,sc. roi.'rS
AMI 1le's.. The ira IA. n,e-t cost, col cci.n IN
the wotli.
Ions of NEN FEATS. TRICKS. &C.. tat are
ent 'r, Y orisIal. snl only dome iN this OU hDRI-
PIE C0NPANN. i-i;2.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
49f.

! YANKEE ROBINSON. determined nor To be
ouidcne b5 any establishment in the world, has cot
tbs scr,on,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09

ExpLASA71oS OF SHooT1xG SrAEs.-"That
same old coon," the hard shell Baptish preach
.r, ''ofa thousand strings" was recently hold
ing forth on the "ecnd of time" and as there
ial been a great number Of shooting stars not
iong before, he drew the following bold illustra-
ton of that striking phenomenon:
MY brcethcriug, you have often wondered
What was the nearing of them shooting stGrs,--
1t was this, my breethering When the Lord he
saw the stars was too thick and close together
ike, he took the magnesia CT attraction, or the
fraction of gravitaton if you please to call it By
the vulgar name, and he shook 'en and shook
'en.-ah, and thinned 'cm out-ah, and he left
only the sound oneS-ah" Then leaning over
the desk, and lowering his voice to confiden-
tai tone, he continued: Thus my friends, it
will be in the eend of the world. The Lord will
apply the magnesia of attraction to the meetin'
folks. and shake 'em out, and the only stars left
in the fundamental galaxy or his glory will be
the good old Baptist .StaTs."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09

DEATH OF AN OLD AND REMARKABLE MAN
There died at Philadelphia, on Monday, one d
those worthless whose memory connects us with
some time settled in France. lie was maiorir
the French army when Napoleon was captain
Stationed in the West Indies at the time Of the
French Revolution, he was the only officer in hi,
regiment elected by the men to serve the repub,
lie. lie replied that "having entered the army
to serve the monarchy. he declined to serve un.
der the republic" He resigned his commission
and settled in Philadelphia, where few men
have lived more universally respected or died
more truly lamented, at the advanced age OF
o.. Mr.. Heating wa4 the earliest manufacturer
of cotton at the town Of Manayunk, in Penn
sylyania.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09

TROUBLE N CoLLEGE-Sonething of an ex-
citencnt hns been created among the students
of Columbia IN. W College, by the bold speech
made by President King, at the late Tabernacle
meeting on the Brooks and Summer affair. The
President used pretty strong anti-sIavcry Ian
guage, saying, in effect, il not words, 81 des-
IiSe the deed-I dcspise the actor of the decd
desyisc the witnesses of the deed-but above
all, deSpisc the peculiar institution that was
the cause of the deed" 4 number of northern
pupils had their enthusiasm reused, and cndea-
vored to obtain and publish general protest
condemnatory of Brooks. But this the south
ern pupils of course opposed. and it was finally
put to vote, when the Eoutherners, being in the
majority, the idea was abandoned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09
PREsTDENTIAL RE.ELIGI.
VlTF TrUW

The French historian and philosopher, 81 De
Tocauevilc, with that clearness of perception
aud candor of speech which charncterizes his
york on the American system of Government,
md which renders it the best yet written by a
foreigner on the subject, speaks of the many
evils arising from the eligibility of the Presi-
dent to an immediate reelection. After adduc-
ing the considerations that may be advanced in
favor of the principles, he remarks:
"But If these arguments are strong, perhaps
still more powerful r:asOns may be advanced
against them. Intrigue and corruption are the
natural defects Of elective governments; but
when the head of the State can be reelected,
these evils rise to great height, and comPro-
mise the very existence Of the country. When
simple candidate, not in Office, seeks TO rise by
intrigue, his mapoeuvTcs must necessarily be
limited to a narrow sphere; but when the Chief
Magistrate enters the lists, he borrows all the
strength of the Government for his own pur-
noses In the former case the feeble resources
Of an individual mot in office) are in action; IN
the latter, the State ITSELF with al its immense
Influence, is busted in the work OF corruption
and cabal. The private citizen, who employs
the most immoral practices to acquire power
can only act in a manner indirectly prejudicial
to the public prosperity. But if the represent
tive Of the Executive On other words, the Pres
ident) descends into the lists, the cares of the
government dwindle into second rate Importance
and the success of his election is his first CON
Germ. All laws and all negotiations are then to
him nothing moro than electioDeeTing schemes;
place becomes the reward of services rendered,
not to the nation, but to It's chief and the intlu-
euce of the Government, if not injurious to the
country, is no longer beneficial to the commune
ty for which it was created.
at Is impossible to consider the ordinary
course of affairs in the United States, without
percsiving that the desire to be reelected is the
chief aim Of the President; that his whole adj
ninistration, aud even his most Indifferent inca,
sures tend to this object; and that, as the crisis
approaches, his personal interest takes the place
Of his interest in the public good. The Princi-
pie of rc-eligibiity renders the corrupt iniiu-
ence Of elective government still more extensive
and pernicious. 1t tends to degrade the poiiti'
cal morality of the people and to substitute
adroitness for patriotism"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09
my27:m

Piles, neglected, often prove fatal leads to
tion; anort the parts three times dry with DALLEY'S
PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form In the reeum then
insert "Pe srinsr hllei with Extractor, and Eradu
ally discharge the syringe is Withdrawn. 1t
fails OF any age virulence, give
entire instantly all, frequently curing by app
cation.
Piles are y the heat itching, and pain Of the
Bleeding Piles caused sometimes, by the falling of the
whole bowels which then press the Intestinal canal against
the keeps blood returning up the
vessels similar to the being Kept top your I'm
when string tied tight round it: such frequent and
scroulous and form rren then pro-
perfect abdominal supporter, and to
recam continue the salve above, also rub
well the olns anil abdomen for time, and the
belts tina: support the bowels will be contracted and
made strong ana your life will be saved. II properly APP
pliel, every Will he cured. 1t fails.
W. JENKINS, Esq of Columbus Ohio, Secretary of the
Ohio Insurance Company, who taken to New York In
debility with Piles, have operation performed
by the celebrated yo tic only chance his
Ie accidentally heard of the PAIN EXTRACTOR states
For years his disease dred medical skill and grew
life became n,oerabe he speedily cured By Dali
LEr's PAIX ExTRAcr4E."
No PARK EXTRACTOR GENUINE unless the box has upon
Steel Plate Engraved Label with the signature Of C. V
CLIcEENER 4 Co. rropristors. and HENRY DALEY,
Manufacturer. Price p cts per box.
AL oriers should be addressed to C. V. ClIckencr&
Co., 81 Barclay st. New York. t. II. LOGAN Co.
my2.:m Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09

The ESTEST DE- FRAECE-Pads had yeSteT-
day the felicity of beholding spectacle of novel
character The Prince imperial, N 4 caTriage
and four, attended by Madame Bruat and his
two nurses, and escorted by squadron OF drag
cons, set ont from the TuilIeIies about p. m,
tn take up his residence at St Cloud. The
Place dn Carousal, in the space immediate be
fore the iron palisades which guard the area
called the CouF, where revie-s on small scale
are held BY the Emperor, was one dense mass
Of human beings Straining with eager vision to
catch peep at the EEJiint de Frame, where,
from the Pavilion de Flo-e, his imperial High
ness should enter his carriage. At length, when
borne in the arms Of his English nurse, and
followed by Madame Bruct, with the French
nurse holding parasol over the offspring of so
many mingled hopes, fears and hates he did APP
pesr, one of those ftr0s seemed to possess the
multitude, which only now and then may be
said 10 fairly carry OFF its feet the French pop
ulace. The air reve-berated with shouts; and
men and Children clapped their hands, and
many of the women sobbed as they uttered ri
ras, and waved their kerchief4 As the eortege
slowly proceed acrossthe COur, and finally emer-
ged under the archway, where strong body Of
police and gendarmerie we're in attendance, 1t
was with great difficulty they could prevent
the crowd, which at this point was assembled
in vast numbers, from Precipitating itself bodily
against the PANELS of the carriage. All the
way up through lue 4hue 4NIHOt"llIaS OGaueA
full series Of arcades-masses of people stood by
the rode side, greeted with enthusiastic cheers
the n0ureta ne. In the Champs Elysees, two
sorried lines of cquipages were drawn up on
either side of the avenue. The broad trOttfer
was thronged with pedestrians; and as The gilt
tering corkeSe, with military pomp, gently ap.
preached the Arch of Triumph, sacred TO tho
memory of that wonderful genius whose mares
now as it were, look upon his postcrity, as for
the first time the fourth of his name was con-
veyed under the monument, the course Of the
EatIat de France was one general Ovation.--
From this point the procession moved at more
rapid pace, and as it descended the avenue de
L'Imperatric verdant on either side with
sloping lawns and choice trees, selected from
every cline and country-the welcome 1t re-
ccived wasless vocifcrous, butnot lessimpresive.
For the young there is little jealousy. Be his
lot one Of veal or wo, the chances are, our race
will have run its course, ere we know the re-
suit, and his helpless infancy. his utter depend
snce on the syrapatliss of our kind, sometimes
induces even political bias and bitterness to part
With its preiudices or sting, and cry in spite of
itself, "God speed the BARN! Paris Letter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-09

York Mirror gives the following account of the
present character of Congress. If the notice
is not "rst rate," lis at least plain-spoken and
true:
"a low, vulgar, tlram-Irinking, gambling, ruff
fianly. brutal set of political gamblers are tri-
fling with the lives, the liberties, and the fate Of
thirty millions Of frcemen. And it requires 20
prophet to predict the swift destruction that is
coming upon this people The dignity of the
law-givcr, the refinement of the scholar and the
grace of the gentleman are nolonger to be found
in our highest halls of legislation; but in their
place, the most vulgar Of blackguardiSm, the
most ruffianly manners, and the most brutal
violence. And it is this that makes our Re-
pubicanism kissing and by word among the
nations"