davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28
Gaicma, Dmnici,h and Minnesota
Galema, Dunlci.h and Minnesota
Tea ckot Comp any.
ORRIN SMITH, Pres. j. r. JONES, Sec'y.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
.k= - 1855, kS
Isro Daily Lines 10 Saint Paul,
DAILY LINE TO ROCK ISLAND.

IMMEDIATELY the opening Navigation, the Of
this Company will making regular
Gaa anu st Paul, leaving Galrha morning
ing Sundays excepe) Ina time d the business Dubuque
Dunleh, and Dunl 18th with the Of
Illinois Central Railroad the East and South going
and returning. They will at all intermediate points, and
remain AT ST. Paul sufficiently long visit
Fa l. ST. Anthony. The following the
between Galrna and ST. Panl:
WAR EAGLE. Capt. d. s. HARRIS.
GALENA, kENNEDY LODwICK.
NORTHERN BELLE, PRESTON LoDwIck.
GOLDEN ERA. J. W..
LADY FRANKLIN, VI. T.. LUCAS.
OCEAN WAVE, L. ii. GLENN.
CITY BELLE A. r. CHAMBLIN.
GRANITE STATE, J. Y.
ALEXANDRIA, w. II. GABBEKT.
All first class steamers, ID 10y the
genenaniy officers, aud led with 10
a. comfort Bling u. s. Mail
ming in Connection with the Railroad, their
relied upon. This Company will also run the
ROYAL ARCH. Captain J. SMITH.
GREEK SLAVE, G.. COLL.
between (ilua aud Rock Island, making iaig
ins AT Rock Island with tc Cricagv Rock Island Railroad,
and the st. Inh. ke"kuk n Rock Island line first class
al tn. Gao
lena, Dleit Dubuque and ST. Paul line Steamers,
forming iortabIe AMI reliable line between
and ST. PAU. c'nnerng with the railroads Dulcith, Fulton
CITY and Rock Island.
For freight apply at the Office board
Campbcl Jones Co., Gaicna; Campbell, Stinsou Co.,
Dunleith Edwar' S;in,ssn CO., Dnuqn"; Blake Bur
bank, B,rup Chamin ST. Paul, Porar Go. Langley
Co., Rock lsand II. p Werg Co. John Phelps,
ton City. BLAKELEY, BURBANK & CO., Agents,
Lower st. Paul.
ST. p,u,--I r. CEORCp Ti.tot Avopt .0adwerr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28

HUMBuG OF 1910 REvivED.-Cn ole Of The
banners at the Democratic Ratification Meeting
in New York on the 1lth, was the following in.
scrirtiOn:
WE POLK'D THEN,
WE PIERt ED THEM,
AND now
WE'LL BUCK THEM.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28
PRESS FOR SALE

TN order to make Power which
b on hand, off for sale lent No. Hand
upon which the Weekly Times has been printed. II in
condition. well and will cheap Inquire
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28
LATEST NEWS.

We learn from Mr.. Ballantyne, corresponding
editor of the Chicago Democratic Press, who ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on the Lady
Franklin, that Willard Fillmore had arrived in
New York, and that guns were fired in honor of
his presence.
A most terrific thunder storm visited New
York on the 23d inst, in which several boats were
upset in Tie bay, and several lives lost. Three
or four houses We're struck by lightnin land Mrs.
Bond, of Brooklyn, was killed.
On the 2lst, ODD, and %, several persons died
of coup de soieil.
A dispatch dated St. Louis, June %, says that
Col. Sumner had disbandeJ large bodies of Mis-
sourians and driven them from the tcrrlto:y--
About $50 Gcorgiaas had arrived at St. Louis on
their way to Kansas, armed to the teeth.
Gen. Whitfield bad arrived at Washington
City. The Kansas committee were exp cted to
report in afcw days
A large ratification me. ting was to be held in
the Tabernacle, Ny. at which Senator Sumner,
Seward, Hale, Trbnbnll and others were to be
4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28

Correspondents" o: th1 Times.
Proceedings Of the Anniversary Of the Settlement Of
Mcleod and pOrihern portion OF Sibiey Counties,
held in Glencoe, 1lth day OF June. 1886.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28

X. II. r IFZe
JOINER. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
Sop Msaesofs st., sDe doors North Of Lafayette House.
LII oriers promptly Thankful for psxs pair
N he hnpcs u n-rt a continuance VI Tia. ssrsr.
Psul. Jup~ i0ih. 1876. feIO-tv aw1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-28
North western Jewefry store.
CHI ARIES NAIlER,

VIE suscrber would pnbc
opened Jewelry Store place, those IN
want anything IN hts
ket rates. Give him call before purchasing
je2-lm cHAELES NAuER.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
Cardinal Principles Of the Democratic
Part,

/. Equal and exact justice to al men. OF What
ever State or persuasion. rc-iou political.
,. Peace. comm. ami homes. irit ni~lip with
all nations; entertaining alliance with none
3. The r.h, of States ana T,g.itor,S 10 admin
istcr their Own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom ana equality: the sovereignty of the
people. and the right 81 the majority T. rule wh,n
constitut.onily expressed.
;. Economy in III" lullic cHfcnd' ,ur, s-and a
sacred pres, r,aiion 10 public fats
g. Freedom OF religion. freedom Of the press.
AMI general diffusion of useful information.
Opposition to ali secret political organizations.
and all corruption in politics
= \ sacred preSe, Walton of the Federal Con
Stitutian. and no religious tests far office.
y No bisotry, or iride of east. or distinction Of
birth among American ctizcns
IN. Respect and protection for the rights of all
III. The preservation oi the naturalization laws.
AMI the right OF Ill 10 the ll,i.ic domain and the
protection of the American Government.
- Opposition to all chartered monopolics.
- Common brotherhood and good will 10 all
especially 10 those of the household OF faith
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
The Maine Ele ton.

The Dutch have taken Holland again.
The black republicans nave carried Maine
They appear to be overjoycd that they
have not lost the State. Had thew not car
ricd it. what State would they expect to
carry? 1t voted for Pierce in 1852, since
which year the democrats have been in a
minority at each election. In 1851 il was
carried against us by heavy majorities.-
Last year an ant-liquor law majority was
elected to the legislature upon the distinct
issue of repeal of the law, and Wells WAS
chosen Governor upon the same issue by
the Legislature; but his fusion competitor had
perfect coalition Of the democrats and
the old line wings az
We have counted/ Maine as one Of the
most certain fine Fremont States. The es-
innate of the democratic state committee, ten
days prior TO the election, were, that the
black republican candidate for Governor
would succeed by from eight to ten thou
sand. It's probable that their estimate
will turn out 10 have been too liberal
But. yet, Maine is not perfectly certain
for Fremont. At the presidential contest,
Mr.. Buchanan will receive the votes OF
thousands of strai 5ht WING VINO have sup
ported the blck republican State ticket.
Rafus Choaia is about to enter upon a can
vass Of the State.
But it is right that the black republicans
should enjoy their present success in Maine
Besides it, and the result in Vermont, their
sources Of consolation are poor enough
Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
Law CT Newspapers.

the contrary ar, considered a. wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
y Ii subscribers order the Gi>continuancc oftheir
papers the publisher may continue To send them
until all afVcaragss are paid
=. II Subscr b NEGLECT or refuse to take their
papers from the office they held responsible ill
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
/. Ii subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers. and the paper Is still sent
to the former direction. they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing To take
panor from the Office, or removing and leaving
uncalled ioT, TRINA T,CE evidence of intentional
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

In PURSUIT OF a WrFE.--A gentleman.
says the Oswego Poiiod;um. arrived in
that city on Monday in pursuit Of wife,
from whom he had been separated some
years, and whom she had Supposed to be
dead He learned that she was married to
another i'll Oswcgo, and came on to an
nounce that he "si;ll lived" and to take
his 'better half" to himself again. if she
was willing. He presented himself at hcl
home. Oswego. on Monday afternoon and
the recognition was prompt and mutual
They rushed into each others arms, with
frantic embraces. and rcjoiced in meeting
again in this world Of vicissitudes. The
lady Immediately packed up her wardrobe
bid adieu ID her second husband. and de
parted with her first, rejoicing that the los
had been found and that the dead was alive
a child. the fruit Of the second marriap,
was left behind with his father. This is 3
curious world. truly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

WnITE Folks SHOWED BACK To MAKE
RooM FOR NIGGERs--Thc last number OF
the Martinsville Monitor gives the following
incident which occurred at the Fremont
barbecue in Morgan equity:
The most characteristic part Of the whole
affair occurred at the table. \ mechanic.
hitherto a strong Fremont man. was on the
ground, with his wife and child. Al a
given word lie ATTEMPTED to cross the rope
to the table but was met one Of the marshalS
and told to stand back as he was told, when
seven or eight women, ''0S 6idch as tie
ace of' SpddeS," advanced before him to the
table, apd eat with the rest of the Fremont
ladies and gentlemen. This was too much
for him. lie tore the Fremont badge from
his breast, and swore that although he was
but poor mechanic he was Yet "a Little
better than negro. He said that if he
and his wife were to be thrust back from
a Fremont barbecue to give place to negroes
he was no longer Fremont man; and
Immediately stamped the Fremont badge
under his feet, and declared his intention to
vote for Buchanan. We are informed
that four or five others did likewise. 1t
is said that not less than twenty negroes
ca. at the first table.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
Arrivals aid Departures Halls to G fron,
Plymouth.

Mil fram the North. going South. arrives every
slay-Sunlays excefte,-it l,9 II. .ii.I ,l>Ff for
South at ~, F. VI. Mail from the South. going
North. arrives at ; i ". and departs at -. 7 VI.
Mail from Ia Porte arrives Mondays. Wc,ll.cs-
days y FRIDAYS. at 6 7 VI. and deinrs Tuesday.
Thursdays & Saturdays. at \ II.
Nail from Ii Waynr arrives every "Wednesday
ut 6 H. and departs Thursdays at \ ".
Nail from G. 1shen. arrives every Thursday at 8
VI. and departs fridiy at Il.
Mail from Knox arrives Wc!nos lays at / 7 VI.
and departs Ihur.lays at \ H.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
WHAT TIE GREAT PYRAMID IN EGYp

WHAT TIE GREAT PYRAMID IN EGYPT
Cosr.-An English architect Mr.. Tie, has
been Figuring up the cost of the great
pyramid near Gizet. Is original dimensions
at the base. he SAYS, were 764,O0O square
feet, and it ha'i perpendicular height of
40 feet. covering ~ acres, 1 rod, and 90
perchcs Of ground. 1t consumed 89,O28,-
600, cubic feet of stone; and Mr.. Tie
adds, thar Ii could moi now be built for less
,han thirty millions s;erlirg. The joints
of the large casing blocks granite were So
fine as to be scarcely perceptible, not
thicker than paper; and tic mortar Was 90
adhesive that the stones in some cases broke
through their substance rather than give
way at their joining. The cost, therefore,
of this structure, reduced to federal
currency, WAS $l45. 90, OoO-a sum large
enough to build and put in running order
six good substantial railroads between
New York and tie Atlatc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
COUNTY OFFICERS

CorNTY CoNMISSIoyERS-D EAxvAc~ror. < C.
GORDON. :. y. CHANrIrv.
HAMMERS OF School Teachers n. c. CAPRox
Circuit CoURr.-iIon. THoIAs SrAxrIFID Judge
IERrs.-sccond Monday III August and February.
CoNNoy Pleas CorRT.-Iion. f. EGDErr, Judge
IEEMs-Ihird Mondays IN January. A Ri, July
AMI October.
NcnNissoTERs CoURT.-firsf Mondays Ia March
june. September. and December.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

TrJohn Adams was at one time called
upon By some one to contribute to foreign
mission. when he abruptly answered: 81
have nothing to give for that purpose. but
there are here in the vicinity SIX ministers
not one of whom will preach in e1eh other
pulpit. Now, will contrit7S as much
and more than any ono else to crhize these
six clergymen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
~" The Know Nojhings don't wear tn

a." The Know Noihings don't wear the
sauey look they wore before the election.
They then staggered up 10 y'u with 4
ban,crihy air. lookin gas sleek fat and rosy
giled as a flvori,e, well fed son Of tie
hierarchy. Now, poor devils, the lantern
jlw@d creatures, like the miserable saint in
Gil Bias, meet You with the wo-be-gonc
expression of lent in the face, cholera NOR
bus in The belly, and cat-ninc-iai!s on the
back. IL makes us sad to see virtue So
miserable .-Lo&jseUe Carrier.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

The journals of the black republicanism
are growing tremendously over the result OF
the election in Vermont One would think
from the intensity of their exutation that
they had anticipated a triumph of the dem
ocracy. There is one fact to be stated in
connection with this election, which may be
of some interest to those foreign born cit
liens who are going for Fremont. The
republican victory in Vermont amounts
to just this: Ryland Fletcher, the Governor
elect, is know nothing of the first water;
James NJ. SIade, Lieutenant Governor, is the
President of the order in Vermont and Hen
~ NJ. Bales. State Treasurer. is an active
and prominent member The Fremont
foreigners must be highly delighted a, the
glorious victory for freedom just achieved
IN Vermont,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
G. II REEVE,
HORACE CORBIN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, PLY MOUTH. IND
u VIII attend 80 all business in the line of his
Profession. entrusted to his care. in the Circuit AMI
Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and
viii give particular attention to buying and selling
Land. paving Taxes. &c.
Plymouth, Nov. -. ls5, .tc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

Whichis the greatest fcol--the man who
runs away from his own wife, or leaves town
with another man -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

Kht and duty are like two palm trees
whjoh,scar irult only when growing side by
side:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING!

gEyHE UNDERSiG NED WOULD RESPECT
4 FULLY inform the citizens OF Marshall and
ADJOINING counties. that he still continues to manu-
facturc Cabinet Ware d. his Oil stand. opposite the
''Dcmocraf Office" where he is prepared 10 ill all
orders for Furniture on short notice, and in Tie
most approved styicS and made of tine best mate
rial. he would also inform his numerous cU,to-
is'ers. ihai he has an accomplished workman in his
cnniox. whnst. hilsiucsS II i To M Ike
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
u The Cleaveland Plaindealer has cut Of
parson Reccher

The Wolly Horse Preacher,
armed with one of Shapes Rifles, in chase of a
9: Border Rufian." Underneath the picture is the
following Benediction:
"May that Peace which pisseth ali understanding
be and abide with YOU all-(aher shoot.D
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

Save when You are young to spend
when you are old.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
E or sale On aD.
q y G IL, = DIT

nNE Buggy; one set single Harness: one Cali
fifomia Cook Stove and Furniture: one Bureau;
three Bedsteads: tin sided safe Cluboarl: one
small rocking Chair: one child's ditto: one large
Boston ditto: one land Warrant; one fine Horse:
ono Press for copying letters: one corner Lot in
Plymouth. 63 feet front BY b feet deep. with com
Portable house and good well lot in ditto same
SIR, with large and commodious house and well:
one lot 90 feet front and Do feet deep. fenced has
good we'll but no house. all in the centre part of
town; 90 acres of good land with small improve
ment, good grass, water and timber in green town
ship. seven miles from Plymouth: 80 acres of good
land with same advantages four miles south of
Plymouth: 50 acres OF good land with same advan-
tagcs, - :, miles south of Pivmomh; 230 acres of
land with 30 acres improvement, house, good wa
ter. grass and timber, in Stark county, seventeen
miles from Plymouth all in good nciehborhoods.
convenient to schools. shops, mills and churches
\ business house and lot ON Michigan street, in
Plymouth, in the center of business. This proper
" musi aHd ,rW be said. and those wishing to buy
to locate. to sell again. can find no better invest
mcnt. and no more liberal terms than | will give.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
Also, fcI Rent:

Two good dwellings: ca Store room aud " are
house (the latter lately occupied by roster Wal
lace as Grocery Store and one small dwelling
Apply ut my office on Laportc street.
iun5 -3ett. {. II. REEVE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

On thc snOrtc>t noSslDIc nOtlcc To those wISll'lg
CoFTIXs. lie would say that he Is prepared at al
times to let them have the article they want. at
reciSely he Time specified. and reasonable terms
He would return his thanks for the liberal pat
ronagc heretofore received. and hopes by honesty.
rompncss and fair dealing. to sill retain his old
customers, and obtain MANY new ones.
Those having SCREW DRIVERS AND BED
WRENCHES OF his. will obligc him very muchEy
returning them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25
FANCY CHAIRS
CoEFLNJS

Of which he has good supply Oh hand, Of differ
cnt kinds-made neat and subsana-work war
rantcd to be good. He is also prepared to build
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-25

sanctioned bv the Constitution, which makes ours
the land of liberty and the asylum OF the oppressed
OF every nation have ever been cardinal principle
of the Democratic faith. and every attempt {,
abridge the privilege of becoming citizens and th
owners of soil among liz. ought to be resisted Will
the same spirit which swept the alien and sedition
laws ircm our statute books
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

unmistakable. And this because Mr. Hale, in
bis capacity as United States Senator, had
seen fit to criticiso, somewhat severely, the
sentiments advanced by the President in his
official communication to Congress.
IN relation to Senators and Representative,
the Constitution provides that "fpr any speech
or debate in either House, they shall not be
questioned in any other place" Unniindful
Of his obligations rs President Of the United
States, aud not Of the democratic party, the
Chief Executive Of the nation has sren fl To
violate all the rules Of decorum, and cast in
dignity upon the majority Of the citizens Of
his native state, by direct niiront to one Of
her representatives in his official capacity
The Senator can much better afford 10 pocket
the indignity, than the country can justify it.
SELF in clcvaiing such boorish citizen TO the
highest office within it, GIT. We believe this
is the first time tup-room code Of behavior
to a political antagonist has been carried into
the White House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

have been restored in fact or IN substance to III.
said Territories Of Kansas aud Nebraska fully a,d
completely, 10 that extent and for that purr6e {,
is solemn duty TO the past, the present and ibe
future, steadily and firmly TO persist IN our Efforts
The FRI, resolution was rejected by one majori-
~, Mo,srs Haven, Whitney. Walk, Wheeler aud
Millard,-Hil elected as anti-Ncbraska men,-yo.
ting against IT,
The second resolution was adopted by one ma
jority. The above Eve members voted for ihis rvs
olution, apparently fr the purpose Of having one
leg each side Of the fence.
TIE third resolution was rejected by three rn,-
jority, these same erpcrieneei dodgers voting
against It.
lowing resolution go
Rcroirel. That any agitation Of the question q
slavery, in or out Of Congress, H. unWse. unjust
90 portion Of the American people, Injurious to
every section n our country, and, therefore.
should not be eounionauccl.
This resolution reoei'ol the votes Of Nessrs. Ha-
ven. whitney. Walk. Wheeler and AlillEard, and
was agrcei to BY one majority.
Mr. Meaeham, Of this State offered the following
resolution. and called for the previous question =:
Resoicsf. That 10 the opinion Of this floase tie
repeal Of the Missouri Comprise of Ie21, prohibit
ting slavery north oflatiiude 96 deg 80 min, VS.
example Of useless aud fatious agitation u the
Slavery question, uuwiae and unjust to the AmerL
can people.
Mr. stephens Of Georgia, moved another, con-
graduating the original friends q the NciraslA
bin the progress Of their eaase as indicated BY
the votes this day taken, whi-h was ruled out 4
order
Mr.. Meaeaam's resolution was adopted by one
hundred ard sigli yeas, to niney-tree nays
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENcE.

Fair and Leree.-The ladies connected with the
Uniyersalist Society in this village, gave Pair aud
Leyee at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening Of
last week. The attendance was much greater than
we have ever bcfore witnessed on such an occasion
Many persons came with the pleasing expectation Of
hearing an address from Rev. Mr. Miner Of Boston,
who had engaged to be present and speak on the
occasion. II was only at the hour the Fair COM
menced that letter was received from him, con-
yeying the unpleasant information that owing to
ill-health, he could not fulhl this engagement
All were disappointed, and none more 50 than those
who had arranged the enjoyments Of the occasion.
Otherwise the Fair passed off to the satisfaction Of
these who participated in its exercises. The re-
oeipts were over S3l5.
IL is with much pleasure that we have 1t in our
power to say that lotteries and such like fashions
bic amusements were dispensed with by the man
ayers Of this Fair. The moral distinction between
paying quarter Of dollar, at Ladies' Fair,
with one chance for drawing prize worth five dol
lars and ninety-nine chances for drawing nothing
at all, and investing money in any other lottery or
game Of chance, never appeared very plain to u.s.
Yet the first IS very common occurrence, and is
generally regarded, at the worst, as only pious
fraud; while the latter is INDUCED in cautiously
and with the greatest secrecy, as it Is statute Of
fence in this State To say nothing Of the in
creased power Of bad examples, when praetised un
der the guise Of purer system Of ethics than is
believed to prevail among mankind in general, a
decent respect for the laws Of the land would seem
TO be sufficient to diseountenancc this species Of en-
tertainment In eondemning pleasures which are
productive Of evil only they are abused, 1t might
be well not to encourage those which are direct Vi
olations Of the civil code.
January has come and gone without 'thaw'-
an event very unusual Only at long intervals and
at very short periods has the snow melted in the
shade. The thermometer has exhibited a constant
depression Indicative Of very unsatisfactory con-
dition Of the weather market
On Friday Of last week another severe blow was
experien eed. which fllel many Of the roads with
snow, and greatly deranged the Boston trains.-
The passenger train on the Vermont and Massa-
ehusetts Railroad, which left this village at $50
Friday morning, arrived at South Gardner on time.
Soon after leaving that station it encountered