davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Clothing for the million, Mt Evans Clothinr
warsoue Nos o. and 50 Fulton street Splendid caspsere
rants a. 3d. black fock coats IS; eesant blue dross oae
~ cashmere business coats a 70 IS; complete cassemr:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

HOIlOways Ointment.-Tne Great External
andote When impurities in the blood determined the
surface n the form Of eotchee pusnes dry exoaons bos
remedy. bold at the manuiactores, 80 Maiden ane New
York. and IA Strand fondon and by all druggists rs
621a cents and 81 per pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Caxpeting Cheap.-PeteHsOn u Humphrey,
E2A B1aAway corner Spring street, Offering carpets,
boug auction, full per cent lees than mapnfacureSs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Medical Inhalation, with COnAtftutionai
remedies DIR s. FITCH be consulted al his Office No.
~ Broadway NOW one Of the established institutions Of the
city, for diseases Of the lungs and throat heart diseases liver
complaint female Diseases and chronic diseases generally.
Office bours from ga NJ TO p daily, Sundays excepted.
Consultation free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Great Sale OF Lots and Unimproved Pro-
pery-lhe attention of the public IL directed the SALE
BY NJCOLAY April g. at he Merchants Eycaapge al
valuable lots Third avenue, and improved properly on
rdv land Even tv-eiQt atr - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Mt. .. =. E1tch,e "SfI Lectures on the FRI.
xenton and Cure Of Consumption, Ashna Bronchitis Heart
Med S lDhala,on new edition handsomey bound 10
with be furnished for nvads al 25 per copysu
esntialy gift win be sent mail postage i5c Apply by
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

The Lampratypes ut 2s0 Broadway, have
entirely superseded the daauerrcopes nine enhs the
people prefer them fer being fateriug
reversed and void Of glare, with daguerreoypes
Cost, rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Our Camst,-types Cannot be Initiated.
$40 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
PORTS no0ts and Shoes.-Just Received
hum Ae esse1rssa msnuisetoIy Of Mens large ssso,s
sss ~ ~ ~ II is;' % sss
Competing Cheap.-PsteIson & Humphrey,
s's1si 'P PER- i: e.. han
Eeonemy-Fifty Per Cent saved I'm Car
s1is n1saaen q xo web: n.s:
sssnnss., elasticity comfort and durability. 70 b had a
WILD JULIAN. Agents, 81 Cedar st.. New York
Elegant Calpeting.-smith 4 Lounsbery,
No. rs
ingram osrpetng Among the assors"snt w be snna
Ae large oisios Of every sdh snd al other
goods connected with The trade.
One Price Carpet Warehouse = Young &
patterns and best styles At the lowest prices.
Window shades-ImprOvomonts and EN-
terprise.-KEL1Y FERGUSON, 29l Broadway and Reade
ss s. or WIDOW
sS e SPS ' with
sold As are % w N ss under our mi
sas e. sssns. dsna.is masn
Cheap Looking eles. store, ls4 William
N s ss 4s:i siz 81 'ssS We
Before a,s,ng or Esrn,.n,ns Hcass, Csn
msn patented March 1856 This yearly saves
iscnrs eeP for Wholesale and retail
White ies shrd door from Broadway INC
Sewing Machines and tue Infringement or
@ co pc ssqs
gnisd St.ts: oCuIss First suit ssa!n. ne E10si:or
ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

White, the Halter, has Removed from the
to f48 Fulton street. between Broadway aud
Visit his establishment and select Of his spring
styles ut 81 ALSO splendid hat for 81. WHITE, Halter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

STU ALTON AS C0ACHMAN wANTRD-BY Rgs
pectsble married man who perfectly UNDERSTANDS his bu
country for the Can produce saactorv references
as to capabby and sobriety Canor address Mr..
O. at LawreLces coach factory 1854 Broadway
sons sadderyf Of Elm st. aud broadway which
will be attended TO for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

OurnO's Celebrated Catarrh SnuM-FOr Sale
At all respectable drug stores May be had Wholesale at the
manufacturers prices in New York CITY, OF Stephen Paul
Co., Heeeman, Clark Co., Rushton's, John Coddngon,
Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

Cheap Looking GLASS store, 154 William
street, corner AunThe cheapest New Yerk. Portraits
pictures framed neat and cheap We recommend
an Now York to give JIM BRADLEY call.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Things in Kansas.

We have dates from the Border of the
l9th. the particulars of the last days of the
war In Kansas, and circumstances attend
ING The final treaty of peace at Franklin.
The Mlssourians, true to their word
marched from Westport to attack Law
renee. OH the 18th. The army was com
posed Of one regiment of foot and two oil
mounted men in all, ., 400 men, attended
by four pieces of artillery. Gen. Hciskel
was IN command.
On the 18th and 18th, the army march
ed 40 miles, reaching Franklin, 3 mil,
from Lawrence When about 4 miles
from Franklin, the advance guard was fir
ed on by the picket guard of the Lawrence
army, and ] man killed The main body
was hurried up as fast as possible, for The
purpose of attacking Lawrence that eve
nlng.
BY the time it reached Franklin, how
ever, it was night. and the contemplated
attack was postponed. The army encamp-
ed at Franklin, intending to make the as
sault neat day, the 10Th.
At midnight, however, an express arriv-
ed IN camp with the information that Col
Cook, with large force of u. S. troops,
had taken up position III front of Law
renee for the purpose of protecting it from
the proposed attack.
Col. Cook communicated notice of his
resolution to defend the town, in a note to
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

The Electoral Vote.

The number Of Electoral yo'es necessary.
to II choice for iresidcnt IS l49 she South
gives l2J votes-1,,d ihe Presidential
nominee who - : the Southern electoral
vote (.or they will be given for one man, J
will only need % Electoral votes in the
North to secure his election. PennSvlsa-
lila has 81 Electoral votes-New Jersey T..
Should the entire South so for Buchanan
and the two States above enumerated, he
Mr. b. would be elected. Or ;hould
Indiana, and, Illinois and New Jersey
cast their Electoral votes for the candidate
receiving the Southern Electoral vote--hc
would be elected
Should the election be carried into the
House (this body votes by States the re-
suit would be as follows: Slave States, 10:
California, l;-giving 90 States opposed to
Fremont-and two States Iowa and Hi
nois) divided. Fremont. then, if the cleo
ton goes to the House, will be defeated
Nchigan Cir Enterprise.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
From Nicaragua.

Y rumor has reached Us from Costa Ri
ca. via Bocas del Toro, thai some insnbor-
dination having taken place among Walk
ers troops, several officers and a number
Of piivates, in all numbering about forty,
refused duty. The story says Walker gave
them twentyfour hours to reconsider their
determination, after which they, persisted
in their refusal were led ont ana shot.
-ispiafraH Courier, Sept. Q.
Per steamer "Srlent," which arrived
here on Saturday morning. we have rcceiv-
Ell a copy of ~ Ntrorqyuonese Of August
30, from which we learn that "A mastery
inactivity il still TIE policy of Walker
government. From various sources We
learn that Leon is entirely abandoned to the
forces of the invading army; that there
were there Al last accounts, some / 800
troops Of Guatemala and san Salvador, and
that there was much sickness among them.
\ correspondent of III Njcoroguenese. un
der date Of August %, writing from Leon,
SAYS:
Nj DEAR FmESD-T wrote You on the
6th inst, and though have not received
any reply, l write again to inform you of
the actual condition of affairs now trans
piIing here, incomprehensble in every re
spect; there is such confusion that there is
no government, 10 soldiers, no ANYTHING.
because among those assuming to govern
each one does as he pleases, and every mo-
inent tncy cnansv ,ivir Vpsnion, not know
ing which party to defend. and they are
continually divided. There are not more
than l,1O0 troops here now, and of these
the sick are increasing daily, both with fe-
yer and cholera, the mortality not being
less than seven or eight daily, and the de-
sertions are frequent, on account of the dis
content that pervades The ranks.
DR.. Livingston, after having suffered
several days Imprisonment, has been re-
moved to the State of San Salvador. They
gave him his passport, and he lef imme-
diately.
On the Goth tie news reached here Of a
rise of the people of Somoto, en- masse, and
the assassination of Seniors Don j. Mari;.
Estrada Don Pedro Josquin Ca:amorro.
General Augustin Hernandez, and several
others that were strong partizans Of the
Leon faction
Chelon, after several days of siege, has
been taken.
The forces of Guatemala and San Saliva
dor are fast becoming skeletons, and being
rapidly decimatcd by disease and the scar
city of provisions.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

Gen. Heiskill. warning him OF the conse-
quences. TWAS said that Col. Cook had
been sent by Col. Geary to protect Law
renee
On the 18th, Coy. Geary arrived at
Franklin, and had Il consul,ion with the
officers of the invading army. He told
them that he was prepared to enforce the
laws, 10 arrest offenders, with the aid of
the troops placed under his command-and
that the mterposiion of the Missourians,
under Gen. Heiskell, was no longer neces-
sary.
AS an evidence of his ability to enforce
the laws, he told them that he had just ar
rested 80 or a 100 outlaws who would be
properly tried by the legal authorities. In
view of these facts, the Governor urged
the Missourians to disband, and abandon
their projected attack on Lawrence.
Gen. Atchison, Gen. Reid and Col. Ii
tus addressed the meeting and urged COM
Pllance with the Governors proposal. The
Governor then withdrew from the confer
ence to afford the Missouiians an opportu-
nifty TO act among themselves on his sug-
geStion
y meeting was instantly organized by
calling General Atchison to the chair
Resolutions were passed declaring that re-
lying on the protection promised to peace
able settlers by the Governor, they, the in
yading army, would now disband and re-
turn to their homes requesting the Cover
nor to organize and distribute over the Ter
ritory a force of militia to protect the SET
Tiers from murderers and ro5bers-and re-
commencing that Col. Titus be made COM
mander Of the militia of the Territorr.-
The Missourans then broke up camp and
returned home, except those who intend to
settle in he Territory.
The ninety or one hundred men, arrested
by Governor Geary, belonged to the com
pany Of Col Harvey who made the attack
on Capt Robertson. 1t is said that the
/. :. soldcrand fourteen of Harvey men
were killed.
Lane is not to be found in the Territory
All Is quiet in the Territory now.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Salt in Minnesota.

The salt region between the Sheyenne
and the Red River oi the North, which has
furnished the Red River settlement and the
Hudson Bay Territory with that indispen-
sible article for a series of years, has
been long known to our citizens. and has
excited much interest the last year or two,
but the existence of extensive salt beds
much nearer our valley is not generally
known.
1t has been our privilege to see, the past
spring, a specimen of rock sal, taken from
the bed of IA lake, equal to any article of the
kind we ever beheld
The bottom of the lake in question is one
solid mass of rock salt, from which pieces
may be broken, but not without difficulty
The indians use spears, or other iron, that
will answer as a wedge, and force off pieces,
in some instances large and heavy. With
proper tools it could, we think, be easily
obtained, and in any quantity.
The lake in question is not moro than
five or six miles from a nasigable stream,
and in the vicinity OF timber. As we pro
pose visiting the dcp5sile again this FL
however, we will refrain from describing
its location more particularly this time.
The salt when taken from the lake crush
es without difficulty, ana retains lte an
pearance of the best rock sal ard 81
licve the supply is almost inexhaus ia'
We believe the deposi,e is destined ~
prove highly beneficial to the prosperity of
Minnesota and that its influence will be
more or less felt throughout the VEST
Henderson Dem.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Fremont in Illinois-His Friends Give


The editor of the Chicago Tribune has
been making speeches in lllinois-has
gone outside of the fetid political circle OF
which Galesburg is the centre; has gone
south of the first district, south of the Sec
ond district, and comes out boldly and
gives up the contest lie has talked to
them of abolition and they have laughed at
him; he has talked to them of slavery in
South Carolina, and they have said it was
none of his business; he has said that
though he was South Carolinian he was
now free soler; and they have told him
that while he might be whatever he pleased
they were Democrats, who knew no law
higher than the Constitution, and recog
nized no power III Congress TO dictate to the
people how they should regulate their pri-
vate affairs. He discantcd upon the sub
lime doctrine that negroes were rs much
entitled to personal freedom as other men,
and they told him that the free people oi
Illinois had declared that any negro coming
into this State, whether bond or free, who
did not leave III few hours, should be
sold into slavery. He shrieked for free
dom for the negro in Kansas, and they
pointed him to Jim Lanes proclamation
that the first free State Legislature should
forever prohibit free negroes coming into
that State. He talked to them of Rcedcr's
patriotic devotion to freedom, and they
asked him if it was not Rceder who pro-
claimed that Strngfellow and his associates
were the legally elected members of the
Kansas Legislature.
Our neighbor got sick of Southern Hi
nois; his recolleciions Of his visit to Egypt
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Gcd Save the Union of The States.
NJ c g. DUNN.

God save he union 81 the States.
And hr' .hter mike The stars that .haIc.
Around the ha'Iowe'l s'orr-liy
% freedom biz h a. l.~>;ngt,,n:
For the blood which had beeil shed.
For All the patriotic dead.
toraii ;he hearts which FIR Il, bed,
O, save the union 9th Stltcs.
God SAKE the Union. ~ Il stand.
t true men who revere. its laws:
And. oh, remember " asrIxGroy.
Who crushed expressions b.iehtine cause
Beiaihiul t. tilos. men Who gave
To Freedom iile--to Wron. crave,
Be faithful now, il We wouM save
The sacred union of the States.
God save the Union, b il stand.
We men whose love i, Unions might.
IL men whose hands and hearts upllold
The great omnipotcnce oa Right
he faithful To Que cause.-the Just
The Constitution is v0ur trust:
W oud YOU behold laid i'm the dust
The Union of the sister States!
God save the Union. When 1t breaks
Then Freedom f;lls-thcn might expires.
And what was born at Lexington
Meets death amid tiSunion fires
Then strike We men who war for right,
Let not di>union bring its blight.
by suffrage exercise your right.
And save the Union of the States.
Port Chester, \. Y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
County Fair.

We call the especial attention Of our far
mers, mechanics and manufacturers. 10
the Fair, to be held here next Friday
The officers Of the society have been iade.
f'.'is;'b:e in their excriions t. make tlsis
Fairs credit 70 tie energy and enterprise
Of our ci'izens; and !: IS 10 be hoped that
their e..orts may BE- rewarded by a Good
array Ct the products and manufactures OF
our thriving and cn;erprising county. II
each individual will but contribute a small
mite, Ia tie way IF articles for exhibition.
i will oea good thing for Tie people gen
orally, and especially for the exhibitors:
aad lhe time, labor and expense, will new
er be missed, when compared with the ben
eiits to be derived. Almost every farmer
has something litle better than his neigh
Dor, and rise rersa, by comparing articles,
and the mode # producing. each would
receive The benefit Of the others expert
epce, without any cost to himself
We understand tia; the Society is pros
pering finely: that is financial condition
IS good; and the prospects arc, that it will
be patronized more literally this year than
heretofore.
again We say, let every farmer come to
the Fair, aud bring some hing along; or, il
he has nothing worthy Of exhibition, let
him come and see what his neighbors
have, that Le may know how to raise some
thing in rrrSsi;ure
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16

annoyed him like a toothache, and, with
mingled feelings of despair and rage, he
wrote the following aad published it On the
morning of the 9th. Read it:
Southern ILLrNors-TLe Republican
cause has but few friends in Southern Hi
nois; but they are making a manly battle for
Free Kansas, although the odds are so dis
couragingly against them. How much
praise they deserve, Our readers ca Judge,
when WE SAY THAT THERE ARE PRECINCTS II
EGYT WHERE FREMONT WILL NOT GET \
VOTE, AND THAT THERE ARE COUNTIES
WHERE HE WILL DO WELL IF TWENTY MEN
on THE DAY OF ELECTION, DARE SAY THEY
ARE FOR HrMl With the voters, there -.a
want IS not reading matter of the prnr.
sort, for that could be furnished; but II j.,
ability to read when the mator is put into
their HANDS. The Gods themselves. ."
says the proverb care powerless against
human stupidity" To The credit Of he
Republicans, let It BE- said, that ir aii that
land Of darkness, there cannot BE- found IA
Fremontcr. who is rot able to read and un-
derstand the Platform Of his party. The
unterriied who despise the spelling book
and ignore the bibn. excopt As i s ex-
pounded by such saints rs DOUGLAS. Rich
ardson, Col. Carpenter and REV John IIo-
gan, are all for Buck and Brock As in
other parts Of the country, where school
houses and churches are lacking, Fremont's
friends are few and far between. But,
there Is Il North
The confession that there are counties in
this State where Fremont Gill do we'll if he
gets twenty votes, is the Acknowledgements
Of what Is. strictly true. Our neighbor
speaks from personal knowledge. and he
speaks the truth. He has been in Bisselrs
district, and if he would state all he knows.
he would admit that Buchanan will beat
Fremont in that district most shockingly.
Chieqgo Tines.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
Peiti al Preachers and Female Politi
ciauc

clans
when tho storm Of Politics has dieI
away, and The Presidential election has
passed, We trust 10 see the clergymen of
our country resume their proper sphere.
and preach The gospel Of Christ and him
crucitied.' Leave the politics Of the coun-
Try % the people, and again become useful
IN r:linistering - the spiritual wants of
their ilocks--then, and not ill then.
viii the religion which Your Master pro-
mnisaied BE- ieyered aad respected. Then.
and hot tili then. will your empty churohe.
be crowded with hearers, anxious TO learn
Of that better way which LEADS to life cter-
nal oh, man of God, you are not the
one who should mingle with he drunken.
brawling crowd in wild poll ical gather
ings;-by the bedside of The sick and dy-
ing--in the novels Of the wretched and
iorsaken-ministering 10 broken hearts.
and giving words of good cheer and com
fort to the troubled mind was the Savior's
mission. Is ycVr calling the same as his.
Feed" then Ibis flock" not with polite
al harangues, but with that "love which
passeth all understanding" And woman
(Pafdon us for touching upon subject of
so much delicacy in our fair countrywo-
men, methinks the domestic fresidc IS a
thousand fold better fitted for the develop
nent OF ho. influence than public speaking
on political topics. \ mission of greater.
mightier influence, is yours-thc training
OF the young mind in correct principles in
the morning Of life. The principles form
ed IN childhood, by your teachings, will
remain bright and green through all the
storms and changes of life. Mold public
sentiment then; but mold it in the vo,lno
undeyeloped state, in which it is placed in
your charge by the Almighty. When Mat
Is done, ours will be country aboundino
Iii ylrtuou5 and honest men and woma,-
people who will cherish and defend the
noble institutions transmitted us by our IA
TIERS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
y VI RINKLE ABOUT THE 4.

WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF HoRsrs.-
y lew days ago We met gentleman from
Aiabama who gave Us "a piece Of I'm i
tion III regard to asceriaining he age of Il
horse after he or she has plsse The ,in.l
year, which was new 10 Us, and viii :, ".
are sure. to most of our reader. ( i
this: af.er the horse IS nine wears Id. n
wrinkle comes on the eve lid nj the upper
corner of the lower iii, and every wear
thereafter he has one defined wrinkle fo.
each year over nine. IT, for iastanc. :, 10.
has three wrinkles he IS twelve: if four H.
IS thirteen Ali the number # v;inklos
% nine. and you viii always e. i s.
SAYS the gentleman and he is conf; e
will never fill. = good many people
nsY h"rses oyer Hirr Il is .asiv tried
If m. he sor.- - j. mus i've up his
ira L.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-16
From the Southern Times.
Beautify Your Home.

From,. NAN sbo.,11 !, III,
homo Tho tirsf monov ba can ~ =" j."
~ ;nyee,od :, dvnIi;o~, -, a.
noa I;,a norn,ano.,,I,. 2;n.i ,''7 '''i'i
,ar q o.dn,,,,,. 49,. :. ;n,,,'...,. mat
boc,,,so 10 o,;, o,.I;rar;I a.: ! w.
-, =, -
'i'. "a
-" .! "'fue"' cna.i9e OF res
if ''''''l ~ CRIT, III ilie puilds
.i.. 80 ''.'. iiii''y' VIII save SOM
''@'''''''', - "'',''' 'o' course 81 went,
-"r INCONVENIENCE,
a. '':'''' - ''''i N''9' Apr irom tfis
...,,.' ha.; '''''' u our DC
'''' - .."S0 '''''' We cal ca
'l+''' '''"' i mon
81 Il aa'i'' eli
''- .ie own
49, - 80" ms up arount
-. f..',.' % e''i' i'> II; as he scene
''g - - ''e san .uafl
$50 ne '.,'. f''1i'9hfS Il" Pufe7t thot ;
- - =" ,'''e' ana "heh ihelr IN
l"5'''s . 'c''' 'he NORA senslbllllies are
'''P'''F' 'nu eAai..'' II he greater par
VI o"f happiness Is loH4d az lone; bat how
l." 'ec'i'fc' '.a'''he happiness Of To-day is
increased By HE Place where We were hap
py yes,erday' and thai, insensibiy citcum
c''"Ge7 S't"eF uP' s-ofe OF 81 s;einess for
ipr 'Le weary hoif5 rf t.e IA u. On
TINS account We Shout i 40 all IN our power
70 maze nome attractive Not onl y should
ar G'''ia '''o s''rl 'e?I1' as 3crre to re"-
49, 1,,,, '''''' '0i : al" aHee'l''ii'e,
Ops - sl ': str 20 adorn It WIN those
'''''l' ';, " ':lo" 'o' Se', SS ana refinement
=. ~ y''9'l, ''l'"'' IT, we say easily, foi