davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
Yxf.f E<fN

.-.,-~..A>>.psssvesss<1svv~rs~
q - H1OAD ugQ IA
~ SSEE s; ;;E's 81. ~ is ~ :
-. Propristef's runs eEaS
ia n Ismss Tsiiey enters g. h. Engineer By 2svss
ma dam Andrswstta; pears old
a. Bouie Hall enters 8. n. unions py 6esaRefi
d AZ H t.yyisS ssIeSss sstsn = lSlssI Aassle
ey 1afs ssid Nd ssssss & H. xdslrssr svs
,ss sd olsssssi e. ], y . sss' ss:t os,..
y is...it CALVIN GREEN, Proprietor.
The above rase wss to hsvs taken place q Wed
postponed to this {sATURDAYl Oct. loth. A.a-
31Hs KET RACES v1ii sem.
SsSSS-s, FIRsr DAY - 0Wsspseaks
for year olasezus entrance, half forfsit ~ sie-
William b. gibbons, eh. 8. Nicholas by 0Isneos,
dam Mamie Rhodes bypGhn E r Sr,%es s. n...,
w 1ansi ~ o 5ssi 90 =
Msicr Thomss boswell Oh. sss Washington, BY
Revenue dam Sarah washington, BY Zinsanss.
SECOND DAY-Propnetors Purse ezo0--fwo mile
ni THIRp DAY--Josksy Club Pure esoo.4 mile
heats with inside stake Of $500 each, with four SUD
'e William H. gibbons Mamie Lewis by Glencoe,
DR.. Cafsy, Of Georgia, not named:
David Mcdaniel ssbsstepol By Talley-ho, dam ~
C. Green, ch. h. Frankfort by Glencoe, dam Mary
Morris ,
eds that have never won a race, 500, so forfeitto
name and close the 18th October. Three OF more 70
make race nu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

John Roller, = romnent citizen of Rockingha
County, Va, died on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
Died.

At the Exchange Hotel, on nth instant, Mr.. Roy
ALL PARRISH, In the 49th year of hi egs.
The friends and seqaaintaneseo The family ~ 70.
cuested to attend his funeral this evening q 8
o'clock from the LIT Bsptist Church. ss-essss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
nnARINA NEWS.

FORT OF RICHMOND, October Ia. s.r4
HIGH water THIS DAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
->~>~~~-~~~~~>-~~~~->~~~ ~~~~~>c~~~~~~~~>~~-~>~
+Sf ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocshcntas, Jones, Bait, mdse, Ludlam
l. Watson.
~ sI SAILED,
schr, Henrico, Scranton, New York, mdse, D. &
w. Currie. 4,zEf
4f CLEARED, f...--..
Ship Lyra, Cheever, Liverpool, 1881 hhds. Tobacco.
by Palmer Il Clopton.
tY- CAPT JONES of the Pocahoa tas, arrived here
early yesterday morning from Baltimore, reports
very heavy weather in the Bay. Passed the Steamer
Belvidere of Anna polls hence for Baltimore, all WELL
The jamestown and the Virginis were lying in the
Roads Thursday evening detained by the storm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

OS T--S0me time since, BOND for
II 5000, given by Messrs Grant Bennett, for the
hire of two negro boys 100 Of which has been paid
reasonable reward will be given for its return to
me- or Mr.. Geo. E Sader. 5.t- l.sr
&C 1876 MILDRED GAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

DOR SALE--A first class CARRIAGE
l. DRIVER and GROOM, HOUSE SERVANT,
and excellent FARMER, warranted Of sober habits
and good constitution aged 20 years last July sold
the owner lives at the North Apply at Cary
street Jail, or to CONRAD & LEFTWlCH, Com
mission Merchants, Gary street, second door above
Virginia street, Richmond. oc17-ee5t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

Q MASONIC NOTICE.--The mem
~|bers of Manchester Lodge, No. il, sre hereby
~summonsd to attend meeting oftheir Lodge,
ON TUESDAY, Oct. 2lst at O'clock, for the pur-
pose of laying the corner sone of the Baptist Church
in said town.
respectfully invited to attend. Also, all transient
m en- bers in good standing.
oc r7--4t JAMES EEsBITT. ssc'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
/, SPECIAL NOTICES.

vaPECIAL NOTICES.
r. Rally! Rally! Rally! - Friends of
Fillmore and Donelson, rally to the African Church
on Saturday night, at half past O'clock. L. g.
Chandler, Esq, Of Norfolk City, an eloquent advo-
cate of The cause, win address the meeting. Come
one. Come all
e. The Ladies' of Duval Street Church
Will close their Fair with auction. to commence
at 8 O'Clock, p. NJ, ON SATURDAY EVENING. As
they have variety of useful articles on hand,
they hope their friends will give them call.
soc I8-lt* ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

u DRIsCoLRs BALM OF THOUSAND
FLOWING, Is cents per bottle only. The most
agreeable Dsatrfcs and Cosmstic that ever the art
of applied chemistry has produced. cleansing the
.eeth heating the gums, aud impartng fragrance and
sweetness to an otherwise Offensive breath which too
freouertiy exists without tbs persons knowledge
For sale in Richmond by B. DUQUESNE, Main
street and by Dru agists generally. 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

s8t# From indiana s&s
CfrcTNrATI, Oct Tin Indiana The Democrats
elect Congressmen, the Republican S, and
doubtful, gain Of Democratic Congressmen.
The Legislature Il Democratic. ssa s~e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

~ MISS i. vOGE l. Inns just ~
opened q beautiful assortment Of Fall
and Winter MILLINERY GOODS. ~
such % Bonnets, Hair Dresses, DrsssS
Caps Ribbons, Flowsn, Fsathsrs, AZ. which ehs "a !.
specially ofsr TO the ladies' Of Nehmond aud visin-
iii q very modersts prices.
uHE6B-MAkING according to the verv navesk
French and Northern sylss siso done on veyv
moGsttus terms end = the shotese notice. BY Miss q
81 ...neInEwELL. - Miss =. v0GKL0 sstahIishms n
- nIUso sttcet @34f % 10-Gk \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
LOST.

r OST...LOst or mislaid, within the last
drawn by John and George Gibson in our favor for
$50, payable at the Bank of Virginia All persons
are forewarned against trading for the same
oc 1857 CRUMP RAGLAND. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

MATCHES which cannot be blown out |
1VA stamped out, until consumed, for lighting c |
CARS in the wind. S. P. SEMPLE,
oc 10 G02 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

key, n Z. Rum, Cheese. Adamantans Cendiea
sugar hsnse Molaa.s:; Fer ale by 60 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

Wanted fmmedlateIy. o lew MUSICTANS Tor the
BANDS OF THE MOURTED REGIMENTS, and
few BOYS of good character, between the age of
feurtsen and years. learn music; to whom
will be given the PAY AND EMOLUMENTs ofths
soldier, and they will also receive MUSICAL AND
MILITARY education free of charge
81 will be paid to any person bringing an accepted
Recruit to this Rendezvous.
For further information, apply at the Readezvoas,
franklin street, opposite Metropolitan Hall, Rich
mond Va oe 4-d3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

~ We have in store, and shall keep during the fall
and winter good stock Of 5-4 and 81 Fued Cloths;
Heavy Sattnets Kerseys; Tweeds Jeans; Plain Swiss
stock of Blankets, White and Cord ell of the best
makes, and will be sold at low prices fol- cash. or to
prompt customers. w. PERKINS CO.,
ocl2 No. i4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

ID D0Z. Copper Ferret Paint Brushes,
IL all white bristles. Also Is doz SO and Irvine
bound Paint Brushes; together with large assort-
ment of busting, ScIubbins, Shoe, Ley and Stove
Brushes; Graining, Marking, White Wash and Kalso-
mine Brushes, of the best manufacture For sale, ut
reasonable p.icss, by WIN. SATTLER l. CO,
ocl8 Below Exchange Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-10
RECRUITMENT.

RECRUITMENT.
One other subject ot DISCUSSION between
the Cnit,d states AID Great Britain has
gown cut of tile attempt, which the ext
gencies of the war IN which she is engaged
W, h Ru s>ia induced her 10 make, TO draw
recruits from the United States.
l. IS the traditional and sell d policy OF
the United Sta,es 10 maintain impartial
neutrality during the RS, which from
time TO tlmc occur among The great pow
ers OF the world. Performing all the du
ties OF neutrality towards the respective
belliserent Sta e., We may asonably ex
pect them not 10 interfere with our Lawful
/ enjoyment OF its benefits No withstan
ding The existene OF such hostilities, oul
ctlzens reJ;'ln the individual right to con
tInue all their accustomed pursuits, b,
land or by sea, at home or abroad, sub
Ject on y to such restrictions in this re-
latIon, as the laws OF war, the usape o. ma
tons. or special treaties, may impose; ane
1t is our sovereign right that our tcrritor,
an jurisdiction shall not be invaded by
either OF the bellgerent parties, tor tn,
transit Of their armies, the operations O
their fleets. the levy Of troops, for thei
service, the fitting out of cruisers by :"
against either or any other act or inciden
OF war. And these undcniable rights 0
n ulrality, individual and national, til,
United States will under no circums ance,
surrender
In pursuance of this policy, the law.
OF the United States do not forbid thci
citizens to sell to either Of the bcIliyeren
pow RS articles, conLraband of war. or t,
take munitions Ofwar or soldiers on boz re
their prlVat" ships for transportation; ant
although. in 20 doing, the individual citi
zen exposes his property or person Il
some OF the bazards OF war. his acts d,
not involve any breach of national neu
ValIty, nor vi themselves impllcate til,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

MARSHALL CoUsTY RxPuBLlcAN.-Ws
have received two OF three numbers Of Z
paper bearing the above title. published
a. Plymouth. Marshall Co.. Indisns. BY
Isnstius Mastinsly. Esq. formerly Of hi,
place. The paper 10 got up in style. il
edited with sbiiisy. and sdvocsses the
true Republican doctrines. M. Mat.
sinsiy he's much experience in newsps-
per pusIishins and will furnish the peo.
pie Of his county with 6rst rate paper.
He has enterprise. industry end talents.
and will succeed il success 10 sttsins bic.
We regret that Mr.. NJ. has left old Hsr.
rison. whore he spent 90 many years Of
usefulnsss 10 the public, but as he has
chosen another field. We wish him the
most unbouoded success. He carries
with him to his new home the good wish.
- Of this whole community Wsstsrn
Argue.
We thank oar old friend for the above
very favorable notice. We hssdly know
ourseli Why we lefs "old Harrison. Z"
where we haG spent so many pleasant
yesrs. among friends beloved and true,
unless che doctrine. that
'There is . Divinity that shapes oar ends,
Rough hew them a. we NAV"
10 correct. and we will not say !, 10 not.
We win not lay ourself liable to the
charge Of vanity By insimssins that We
imssics . special Providence to have
been exerted 10 the case. for, he who Of.
tempss 10 interpret the providenees Of
God 10. perhaps. either silly or an i'm.
pieus wretch; bu:. we find locofocoism
extremely rampant. overbes ring and pro-
'criptive. in this county. and whether
il be decreed that we shall succeed in
blowing up their citadel with the no,
shot which we intend increasingly 10
Gre into their Notifications. 20 long a.
our friends furnish " the material aid TO
enable u 10 do 50. or shall ousself fall
before their ERE. remains 10 be SEEN
We have enlisted for the ~sr, and will
sither conquer with our friends or fall Of
our post. In relation TO ''atisinipg sue
ress." We are not soliciteus. The Re.
publicars Of Marshsll are too intelligent,
and too devoted 10 the cause Of freedom
10 permit their county paper TO lsnguish
fos want Of support, provided il deserves
q. Our success, we have no doubt, will
exceed our merits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
From the Ma ion, Err.
cnRagua-WnIker Mann.

We called attention last week 10 the
decree Of Gen. Walker in Nicsrsaus. a.
polishing Freedom, and reinsts,ing Slave.
~. end TO the fac, that Mr. Soule. the ns.
socisis Of Mr.. Buchanan in The Os,rnd
Conference. had already purchased su.
gar plantation in the now Slave State.
and become . citizen. First. Conques,
then Slavey--fnslly Annexation
inese are The steps which mark the pro-
gress Of Anglo Saxon civiIizationsen GU,
Southern border.
u wss after she 6sst step had been q.
ken. that the Cincinnati Buehsnon Con-
vent,on met. and adopted ss part of its
platform the following resoiutio
That in view Of 80 commanding en-
interest, the people Of the United Sfasss
cannot b'ti eympsthiss vifh the sfort.
Uhieh are ecing made b. shs people of
Central America 10 regsnsrats that Dor
fion Of tho continent which espers the
pdssogs across the infer oceanic isth-
mus. =
The New York Evening Post remsrhs
that the snthor of the resolution wa Mr..
Soule. and that in presenting it he en-
phaticslly announced. in seply to soms
objection. that is was necessary corol-
larry Of tho policy declared By Mr.. Boeh-
amen IN the 0stend Manifesto.
The supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan ens
Of The Cincinnati platform will be de-
lighted with the progress VI the reeenesa.
tion oi Central America az evinced BY
the late decree Of walker. II now re.
mains only 70 elect Mr.. buchanan Presi-
dent TO complete its regeneration. By tho
Of the Slave State Of Niesra.
qua. with Mr.. Souls and Gen. Walker a.
its Senators. fsg
Meantime. the Regenssstor has some
lighting 10 do. The poor natives have
not yet been i1doctEinsted in the bless
ngs Of regsDess ton. ~ taught ~ she
Richmond Enquirer aud other Southern
apostles OF slavery; and 90 they re pod:sts
The precious privileges bestowed On them
,y Walker. Al she islest dates they
wess battling right msnfuliy in favor Of
he obsolete instiiution Of Fseedom.-
Four thousand Gau.smslisns end o,hera
sving marched upon M6sssy6 shd occu-
lied il. Waller. leaving small force Al
'nnsda, his capital. advanced upon them
nth 1000 men. HIS accounts cay that
assting the Gau:amslans on The 18th Of
october. ueas Massage. he drova them
sck into the city. whess battle ives
ought lasting till midnight; but NJ day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
now pennsylvania was Carrf cd
Tor the Buchanau Ticket.

LIE -rhilsdelphis Bullet ia of Saturday
last says:
The investigation in the cou,e.,e5
election cases between Messrs. Mann and
Cassidsy ere bringing to Eight frauds ~
the most extensive character. Rasca,;,v
has been Praetised by wholesale in The
getting out Of spurious naturalization
papers. and other evidences Of villisnx
have been discovered. We were this
morning shown forged nsluralizaiion
paper which was filled up in o genuine
blank of the Court OF Common Pleas Ii
has also been sscertsined that pnryons
holding respectable positions in the city
were engaged in arrsnging the .person.
atoms" ofIilegal voters. or in other words
'nstructing their miserable tools what
precincts they were to vote in. and
what names they were 10 assume AZ the
polls.
An arrest has also been made of a man
engaged in the naturalization psne,
frauds. and the evidence ELECTED al his
hesring furnishes o specimen of hundreds
Of similar cases which have leaked ont.
The defendant in this case is an Irishm.r.
named John Cooney, belonging. in the
23d ward. His hearing took place ON
wednesday. before Alderman Wolf
The charge brought sgsinst him was issu.
ing and furnishing voters with fraudulsu,
naturalization papers. w. commend the
following evidence, which was elected
on the occasion. TO the special attention
Of our readers.
Samuel Comfy. affirmed -Dennis Elan.
sgen had naturalization paper; did
a It see the date; do not think he was
IN the city when il was tsken out: had
some conversation with Flanagan chou,
his papers, he said he go, them from
Cooney.
Dennis flanagan sworn-I consider I
EN- nnturalized citizen; / can't tell who
gave the papers 10 me, ! was OF ho,ae-
when got them, was not at the Stsle
House that day; ] got them at Owen
Fitsgerald's house. in Eybeuy; there was
no person present when got them bu,
woman: she'ss step dsugh,es OF mine:
read the paper; j, had M. name on. and
knew IL was mine; she said il was lef,
Tor me; do not know who left il; had
some conversation with Coon-y befor.
the election: he asked me IL had my
papers; he said could have them; he did
not say he would get them; nerer de-
ciared my Intention 10 become citisen
OF the United States before BOT my
papers: declared my intention the dsy
got my papers. before no Court: J.
mean BY receiving my papers | declared
my intention: I voted. OF the last general
erection on those papers; | never received
any other in regard to nv citizenship; !
was not .; Court at any time 90 be made q
citizen; saw ny name on the papers
and took them; did not pay any holy
'or those papers; have not promised TO
pay; don't know who sighed The % pers;
nor The Curt from which they come.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

PursBURe. FoRr-WArxE AND CHucA
GO RAiL RoAD.-This road is rox com
Pleted TO this place from Pttsburg. and
the first train Of passenger cars arrived
here from the latter place Monday nigh
about IL o'clock. Arrangements. we
understand. have been made by this road
to connect ct this place with the Gin
cinnati. Peru and Laporte Rail Road. so
that passengers going west will not be
detained ., this point.
The completion of this road to this
place. 10 opening rev channels Of trade.
and affording additional facilities to all
classes in their business pursuits, will
undoubtedly exert powerful influence
upon the future growth ond prosperity Of
our iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

We learned last night that there had
been an resurrection among the negrovs
in Upton county, in the neighbohood OF
Big Creek. which was fortunately dis
covered and quelled before the purpose
Of theconspirators was sccomplishsd.-
An organization Of the slaves on several
plantations had . plot to murder their
mis,resses and children on election
day. in the expectsnt absence Of their
masters, then attack (if successful in
taeir plans thus far) the polls. The cou-
spiracy wss disclosed by . slave OF Mr..
Wooten. of Upton county, and a number
Of those engaged in the plot. upon this
information, were arrested. 1t is expect
ed that summary punishment will be
melted out to the ring leaders. as we'll as
those who melted them TO insubordins-
tion. whose names. we understand are
known. Our information, though suthen-
tic, is indefinite as TO data, and the
particulars Of the affair we are unable 20
give. Shoald furiher intelligence rench
Ne to-day IL will be promptly laid before
our readers,
We learn further that a similar instance
Of insubordination has been discovered at
Macon, in Fsyette county and their
plans Of opers,ionwere to have been put
into effect on Saturday night last. but
was fortunately discovered as in the case
given above.
We take occasion again to caution the
owners Of slaves TO increased aud more
sciiveI vigilance. as this 10 snother evil
dence that there is among US recreant sb-
clifton emissaries, who are using their Ut
most exertions to incits our slaves to the
murder Of their benefsctors. Should any
of these fellows be caught, they should
be taught the virtue oil henp.-[Mem-
phis Bulletin i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

LATEST FROM NIcARAoUA.-We have
before us the details Of the news from
Nicaragua, received By the way Of New
0slssns, brief outline OF which has sl
ready appeared. Particulars Of she bloody
battles Of Masssys end Granada are Civ
On. They fully confirm our previous
accounts. The loss Of Walkers force in
these Two engagements was about six.
teen killed end twenty slightly wounded.
while that Of the enemy amounted TO
slsvsn hundred men. The latess report
states that the enemy was rstreasing from
Msssaya. and that General Walker would
set ous il pursuit ss soon - his troops
had some what recovered from the fatigue
Of , fight Of foEty-eisht hours duration.
Mr.. Wheeler. tho American Minisses.
was lying dangerously i'll. having ex-
pesienesd an attack Of sppoplsxy.- - Slate
Scat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

r The Madison Courier raises the
name Of Col. Fremont fos President in
1860. So We 80 TO work again.
That touches chord which vi5sates
in our own bosom. We have been
thinking Of doing the same thing. bu.
will tste few days 10 consider the pro.
priesy Of the matter. Col. f. is EN- pha,.
icsily our choice for President in 1860.
but We have s,me apprehension tina, his
nomination By sny considerable numbe,
Of Republicans papers. ., this early day,
mishs not inuse to his advantage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

CoSsoLArIoS.-The Indiana Journal
offers its readers rather poor consolation
in relation to Buchsnsp's election:
II any little Splinter of hope has bee
lurking about the remote secesses of anv
republicans soul. ihst BY the merest
chance in the world Pennsylvania would
come out right st last. We advise him TO
kick the intruder out ct once, and give
himself a. resignedly - possible 10 the
certainty that Buchanan is elected.
There Is no SOFT Of doubt about il. 1; is
a. certain - Death. Povet.y. Pain, or an y
Other evil that Providence uses to chas.
tise mankind. Il is as certain as the
dfouth last summer. as the burning Of
the woods This fall; IS the loss of the Pa.
chic. The forgesies Of Schuyler, as sny of
the great rnisfostunes that have afflicted
the country. IL is fixed. and il will take
just four years, OF an earlier selentinp of
the Almighty. TO unfix il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

TsAkksoivrss.--A communicasion in
the Indiana Journal Of the 10th inst.
over the signature Of "a Minister" prob
ably an "isinersnt vsgsbond." say.
"As II 10 somewhat doubtful whe,he
the present state Of things in Indiana
call loudest for ihanksgi wing. or for con.
iession OF sins and penitential PRAYER. I
would suggest the proprieiy Of calling
meeting Of the ministers Of this city and
State, TO determine whether . day for the
latter purpose shall not be Sc. apart and
religiously observed"
We are not minister. bu, we may be
allowed to suggest, tina, prayer and fast.
'ns. in view Of the dark cloud hanging
over our county. would be much more
appropriate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
The Rockford FIJI. ,R.,;.,., ..,;u.

The Rockford ILLS. Register estimates
the present seasons wheat crop in Win.
nsssgo Co., ~ one million bushe Is. aud
yet mot one-ffth Of the land is in cult.
vssion. OF course then when all the
land is in cultivation. ard the season is
favorable. she can turn out three m III ion
bushels! What amount then would the
whole State yisld. il ell in cultivation, aud
now msny millions e Mouths could she
Iced. at this rate Of Pr tuction. OF course
"nnebsgo raises 1ther articles in the
usus: proportion, besidea wheat. Think
Of IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

A EEAurIruL LAKE DuscovEnxD.-The
Hendsson {Iows) Democrat says, tina. on
the 9th Of Sepsembsr. Edwssd Doulin
snd Matthew Wilson. discovered beau
siful lake. 81 miles in ciscumfsrsnce, in
Sieley county. township IL. On Sssur-
day, sept. l4sh.. . number Of persons ss
semblsd st the place and gave il the name
Of Lake Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

OF Al tho late bogus election in
Ksnsas. besides electing whitfield 10
Congress and members Of the new Mis-.
souri, Kansas Legislature. the pro-slsvesy
settlers and Missourisns voted for . con.
vension TO organize Ksnsss as Slave
State. This, says the Missouri Republi
con. "sessles the dissmcsins question &C.
cosding to law
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
Toss in this State:

The Journal Odds: These are ell the fie.
ures We have 10 full. end they are gene.
rally ofhcis! and reliable. Partial re.
turns from other counties. ss Knox
Greene. Owen. Monroe. &c., show .
heavy Fillmore vo.e. generally doubling
the Fremont vote and sometimes treblins
We cannot guess what the total Fillmore
vose will b in the State, but we ere dis
posed 70 think il exceeds our FIRST guess.
aad may reach one fourth Of the Fremont
vote.
Since the sbove was in type we haze
received few additional seturns Of the
Fillmore vote. which we give below: