davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
ORDER OF THE DAY:

Is Guns at day break:
80 -" " 10 o'clock A. NJ.
AT THE STAND.
1. Prayer;
2. Singing;
3. Reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence;
a. Singing;
5. Grafton;
6. Singing;
7. Benediction.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
Daguerrnotvpes--see advertisement
Know Nothingism Reviving.

The Hindoos are making another effort
TO bring together the rotten remains of
their putrid faction, as will be seen bv the
following circular, which has been sent to
the different counties throughout the State.
Many persons are under the impression
that the Know Nothing party is dead IN
this State, or at least is so crippled that its
power will not be felt in the coming cleo
ton, but the strength of secret party,
whose principles are as contempt ible and
deeds as black az those Of the Know Moth
ing party, is to be calculated only by what
it effects The people of Indiana have
placed their seal of condemnation upon
these dark lantern, oath bound proscrip-
tionists, and it remains for all those who
love republican government to be vigil
ant and energetic, and it will be kept in
its present stuation-in the darkest recess
es Of oblivion in which an intelligent peo-
pie can place it.
But here is the circular, copy of which
has been furnished us by H. M. LOGAN.
The Committee must have been WRONGLY
informed when they sent the circular to
him as leader Of the X. N. order here.
He is true American and Democrat OF
the "ralc old sort"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The Abolition Know-Nothing candidate
for President, (Fremont) owns seventy
FIVE negroes in South Carolina. We should
think that he would be pretty strong dose
for some whose motto is freedom forev-
err" 0 consistency
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

On last Thursday, WEB. BEACH, Dem.
,ocratic candidate for Clerk of Supreme
Court, madea speech at the court house
in this place, to a large intelligent audi
.ence. We have heard but one expression
in relation to It, which is, that it was a
sound, argumentative speech. Mr.. BEECH
is a pleasant speaker, sound reasoner and
thoroughly posted on all the issues. His
speech was courteous towards all political
parties, using none Of the slang which
characterizes majority of the political
speeches Of the present day.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

Free Kansas! Freedom of Speech! Free
Homes for Free Mem White Men as good
as Black German Township all in Com
motioni
The question naturally comes up in ref
erence to the cause of such general up
rising of the people, as was in that town
ship on Saturday last; but when our read
ers are apprised of the fact that an appoint
ment was made for one of our Republic
ans to speak in Bremen at that time, on
the items which arc at the head of this art
icle. it will be easily understood.
We understand that the speaker attend
ed according to appointment. and the vast
assembled multitude listened with breath
less silence, to one peal Of eloquence after
another, until they were lost in wonderaH
amazement. AT the close IF the intellect
ual feast, one of the audience. whose curl
osity was somewhat excited, placed him.
self at the door, to ascertain the number
(if possible) as the throng were reluctant
" leaving the building; after performing
his herculean task, he found that there
were twelve-al told. Where is Fremont?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

In today's paper will be found the pro-
gramme for the coming celebration. The
Com. have made every arrangement in ;;'hei'
power to have good time-they have Sc
lected good officers. and send general in
vitation to the citizens of this county, and
as many more as feel disposed, to come and
participate in celebrating our Liberty IS
birthday.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

GRAHAM \. FITcn, of Cass,
SAMUEL H. BUsKIRK. of Monroe,
LIST w. F. PARROT. of Warrick,
21 S X WOLF. Of Harrison,
81 s. ". SHORT, of Lawrence,
A.h D. JoNEs. Of Franklin.
5-h EDMOND JOHNSON, Henry Co,
oh MARTIN NJ. RAY. Shelby
7th JAS NJ HANNA, Vigo
8;h J. S. McCLELAND, Clinton Co,
9th ORPHEUs EvERTs, Laportc d"
10th F. p. RANDALL. Allen
11th S S MIcKLE. Adams Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republican Convention, held at
Philadelphia, June 18th, nominated JOHN
c. Fremont, for President, and VIM. l..
DAYTON, for Vice President, and adopted
tie following
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

vention Of the 9th Congressional District
assembled at Bradford on the 18th inst,
and on motion of S. A. Hall of Cass, Mai
Gardener of Pulaski, was called TO the
Chair, and w. r. Bowes, of Laporte ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion by B. Lawhcad, of Fulton, a
committed of one from each county in the
District was appointed to report officers for
the permanent organization Of the COM
mittee.
The following persons constituted said
conventions:
Ruel Starr, Of Porter;
S. Burson, Laporte;
a. G. Dewitt, st. Joseph
L. Mcdonald. Marshall;
Eli Brown, Starke;
W. S. Hudson, Pulaski;
j. w. Spi.ler, Jasper;
j. G. Reynolds, White;
James Young. Benton;
B. Lawhead, Fulton;
H. NJ. Bliss, Cass;
Samuel Glass, MAMA.
And then, after recess of % minutes
the committee reported as follows
President:
David Turpie, of White.
Vice Presidents:
Eli Brown, of Starke;
VIM. G.. Barnett, Pulaski;
H. I. Howard, Benton
John Brownfeld, ST. Joseph;
T. d. Lemon, Laporte;
W. NJ. Patterson, Marshall;
A. B. Knowlton, Cass;
Geo. W. Splitter, Jasper.
Secretaries:
John A. Graham, Of Miami
A. Freeman, Porter;
G. Hartman, Laporte:
Thos Mcdonald, Marshall
w. r. Bowcs, Laporte;
T. j. Merriield, Porter;
A. E. Drapier, St. Joseph;
B. Lawhead, Fulton.
On motion by w. r. Bowes, commit
tee consistingo of e. Hathaway, w. C. Bar
nett, and Isaac Reynolds, was appointed to
conduct the President to the Chair.
The President taking the Chair address
ed the body in felicilous terms upon some
of the objects of the Convention.
Mr. Young, of Benton, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That a committee of one from
each county in the District be appointed
by the Chair, for the purpose of apportion-
ing the vote to which each county shall be
entitled in this COMMUNICATING as a
hncic f,rf THAR ca1,,lat;n,. Il
vote cast in the Congressional Election Of
1854 and allowing each county one vote
for every one hundred Democratic votes
there cast, and one for every fraction of this
ratio over 5o-no county having less than
2 votes.
The Chair appointed the following per-
sons as said Committee.
r. Hughes. of White;
E. E. Campbell, Porter;
G. Hathaway, Laporte;
- Walls, Lake;
A. Jewett, Jasper;
NO. Ross, Miami;
VIM. j. Cullen, Cass;
w. c. Barnett, Pulaski;
A. G.. Dcavitt, ST. Joseph;
A. L. Wheeler, Marshall;
B. Lawhead, Fulton;
G. S. Tibbitts, Starke
On motion of S. A Hall, ordered that .
committee of one from eoch county be Sc.
lected by the Delegates respectively to re.
port resolutions; and the counties being
called the following persons were reported
as constituting said committee
S. A. Hall, of Cass;
A. l.. Jones. Porter;
G. Hathaway, Laporte;
A. +. DRAPER, ST. Joseph;
w. M. Patterson, Marshall;
VIM. M. Mccormack. Starke;
Judge LeFleur. Jasper;
I. >. Thomas, Pulaski;
"A. F. Reed, White;
j. Young. Benton;
f. N. Banks, Miami;
Hugh Miller, Fulton.
The Convention then took recess til
one o'clock
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The idle should not be classed among
the living, they are sort of dead who can't
be buried.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
day of

thereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the original.
H. NJ. LOGAN.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
CIRCULAR,

"VEvAY, Switzerland Co. Ind,
June 10, 1856.
DEAR SIR:-At a recent meeting of the
American County Council in this County,
we were appointed committee to cores
pond with some cf-thc leading friends Of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

When the heart is out of tune the tongue
seldom goes right,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
OFFICERS OF THE DAY,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.

Tickets for the Dinner can be had At Ed
wards Hotel, of the Committee, at the
Post Office, and the principal stores.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

". J. Mon IS authorized to act as agent, re-
eeive and receipt for subscriptions 70 the Democrat
AT EdorA, Iowa.
VILLouGunY u. McCoK,-1cK. is authorized to
receipt FOR subscriptions to the Democrat, at knox,
Stark County, Indiana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26

The following is list of the Democrat
ic candidates for Congress in this State:
1st District. Hon. James Lockharf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-26
.tlars9aIl democrat
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning, June 10Th, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For PRESIDENT.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN c. BRECKINRID GE.
OF KENTUCKY.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
AsHBEL P. WILLARD, Of White
For Lieut. Gouernor.
ADRAx y. HANMoND. of yigo.
for Secretary Of State,
DASrEL MCCLURE, of Morgan.
For Aud;tor Of .State.
JONI W. DoDD, of Grant.
For Treasurer of Stote,
AeUILLA JOKES, of Bartholomew
For attorney General,
Jos. Z. MCDONALD. cf Montgomery.
For Superintendent Of Public destruction,
WILLIAM c. LARRADEE, of Putnam.
For Clerk cf Supreme Court.
WILLIAM B. BEACH, Of Boone
RcForte, Of Decisions Of .Sapreme Court,
GoRDoS TANNER, Of Jackson.
For Congress-YsnM District,
WV. L. STUART, Of Cass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

TRuTHFUL.-The Richmond Wing replies to an
elaborate article in the Richmond Enquirer, incuca
ting that stale Democratic vagary, that the contest
the approaching Presidential contest is between Bu-
chanan and Fremont, etc, etc. The Wing says:
The Enquirer thinks that Mr.. Fillmores speeches,
in the main characterized by very proper spirit,
but that his nomination is all joke and therefore he
may indulge in an honest expression of his sentiments
Such at least is the ph Of its dea and such is the
universal Democratic rule. No chance Of success is
to be jeopardized by an honest outspoken sentiment
no matter what the eXgency Of the country may be.
Mr.. Buchanan understood this well, and hence hay
ing been put upon platform, he say nothing in
consistent with it," Well, we thank God, Willard
Fillmore is an American Statesman, and not trim
ming and tricky politician. What he believes true he
darcs utter boldly and when at the State Capitol in
Albany, the very seat of the Abolition Regency, he
boldly proclaimed that the South would never submit
to the election of q sectional ticket he expressed a
patriotism as broad the Union ITSELF and evinced
chivarons and unseish courage which elected not only
applause and approval from the gathered thousands
around him, but which will thrill electric from North
to South, from East to West, and win him honest
patriot hearts all over the land
The little paragraph Of that glorious speech which
contains his glowing and eloquent Indignation at the
idea of sectional party will be read and re-lead, and
compared with the calculating selisncss of Buchanan
throughout the land, and though the Enquirer may
consider his nomination joke now, it will find the
joke too sad one for its friends to laugh at after No
Vember.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

ALABAMA 1TEMs.-On the night of the 21st ult.,
destructive fire occurred at Marion, Perry county.
The large stables of W. L. Sanders & Co., we're
burned down, and many valuable horses were lost in
the flames.
We clip from the Livingston Messenger the follow
ing account Of homicide committed in that town:
On the evening of the 9th ult., John B. Mcleod
shot E. S. Harris on the street in this place. The
ball which was discharged from an imitation Derrin-
ger pistol entered about two inches above the left
against the spine. Death ensued immediately. Nc
Leod delivered himself to the civil authorities and at
trial had, on the next day, before Justices Ustck
and Arlington, he was discharged from custody.
The Montevallo Herald, of the 4th inst, says:
The weather has been exceedingly warm and dry
for several days. The corn and cotton need rain in
sections of the country. No serious injury from
drought has yet occurred, but will if we do not
get rain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
RF1-,rED RREATH.-What lady or gentleman

4 PERFTMED BREATH.-What lady or gentleman
would under the of disagrecablc breath, when,
by using the Balm of Thousand Fowers'' dentrifce,
would not only render white ala
buster? Many do not know their BREATH bad and the
subject SO delicate friends will menon Pour
single drop of the Balm your toothbrush and wash the
teeth night morning. A fifty cent bottle will asta year.
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm Thousand Flowers" It will tan, pmples
and rreckles skin leaving of soft and hue
towel pour three drops and washte face night
and morning.
hring Had Easy-Wct your shaving brush in either
cold water pour three drops Of Balm of Thou
sand Flowers, beard we'll and it will make beautiful
lathcr much facilitating the operation Of shaving Price
only 50 Fedge Co., proprietors For sale by J..
Wright 4 Co.. 0. o. Woodnan, and all druggists
| fel5 d&WeodGm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

The U. S. mail steamship Quaker City, shufeldt,
commander, from, New York via Havana, arrived at
Mobile On the sth inst The Quaker City left New
York on the LIST, and Havana on the 9th, bringing
Havana papers Of that date. On her passage from
New * ork to Havana, she encountered continued
head.wnds She carried $2O3 900 in gold and silver.
There was report in Havana to the effect that tile
difficulties between Spain and Mexico, had been adj
justed, and that the Spanish fleet was on its return.
Our acting consul at Havana. Mr.. W. H Robertson,
came a passenger on the Quaker City to Mobile.
Mr.. Perez, who made an ascension in a balloon on
Sunday the 10th ult, had not since been heard from
He is supposed to have been carried out to sea-
The following is q list Of the numbers which drew
the principal prizes at the drawing Of the Havana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

re- Travellers along our western waters
should always lake the precauon to supply themselves with
genuine article Stomach Biters MS is
coded by all who have tried this invaluable medicine, that they
regulate stomach If used directions the bottle
carry traveller safe through all the various changes
of diet, we'll water, which, without often will produce
sickness and death Hence preventive is worth
pound of For aale by druggists and hotels generally at
wholesale by Co.. 10 Tchoupitoulas street Cady
& Holmes I Gravier street. iyll 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

IMPORTANT FROM HAyTI.-We extract the follow,
ing intelligence from the New York Evening Post, Of
the Sd inst
Port an Prince papers to the 18th ult, report that
the rebellion at Aux Cages had been put down, and
the most active nstigators and particpators were in
prison, awaiting punishment The national legisla
ture had been in session, and message on the state
of the country had been communicated by the Emper
or's ministers. The instruction at Aux Cages is
lightly treated The disastrous military expedition
undertaken to reduce the Spanish part Of the island
to subsection is justified the ground that the gene
raj safety requires that the whole island should be
united under one government. Nothing is said Of its
discontinue
The crops, which last season were uncommonly
short, are said now to give promise of ample yield
The finances of the state were improving. The issue
of paper money exceeded twoA and a half millions
during the past year but there had been cancelled
in the same period upwards of three and half, o.
more than million in excess of the issue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

MEETING OF THE OLD LINE Wings IN THE VEST
The Wings of the county of Fleming, KY, held u
meeting at Flemingsburg on the 30th ut and the
following resolution was adopted which cmbodies the
views of nine,tentls of the old line Wings of Ken
lucky:
Resolved, That while it may be advisable for Wings
to wait and carefully examine the programme of the
Presidential contest now presented to the nation by
the Democrats, Republicans and Americans that
while we do not concur in the principles announced
by either of the three parties now in the field We find
less to condemn in the American than either of the
others, and that in Willard Fillmore, the accepted
leader of the Americans, we fully recognize states
man whose past administration of the Government,
whilst he occupied the Presidential chair, we know
to have been wise, conservative and just states.
man whose patriotism and integrity are beyond sus
picion.
The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by
the Hon. L. W. Andrews in support of the principles
and views enunciated in the resolutions.
The old line Wings of 10. Daviess county, Illinois,
held meeting at Gaena on the 9th ult. Resolu-
tons were adopted expressing the belief that the in
terests of the country demanded the interference of
the cid line Wings to arrest the evils of sectionalsn
declaring unaterable attachment to the Constit-
ton and the Union deplorng the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise as unwise and ineXpedient and ex-
pressing determination to maintain the perpetuity
of the republic. Frederick Stahl, NJ, Y. johnson and
D. B. Morehouse were elected delegates to the Nation
al Wing Convention at Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
PSOEs eWObassS

G e r M \ N + L Y p \ p Z n.
For the and certain destruction Of
FLIES, REACHES, ANTS. BUGS, MOSQUITOES, ETC
This valuable article is offered to the public
DEADLY POISON
for the above named pests all IOUSEKEEPERS AND FA
MILES,
perfectly simple and safe yet and certain i'll its
ton There is likewise danger be unprecedented from the
insects poisoning anything they in contact with after
leaving the paper and possesses great advantage all
other poisonS being liable 10 bemistaken thereby pre-
venting those serious accidents which Of almost daily
behung the walls of the room, in the window,
out the chidrenalhough little fear nppe-
hended Of its injuring them.
For sale, by the qure single sheet. by
J. WRIGHT s CO., m- ..7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
,ottery, on the 4th instant

From the Havana papers we learn that the Bishop
of Cuba had been attacked by yellow fever.
The Diario de la Marinn expresses the opinion
that a war between the United States and Great Br
tain is very probable. 1t still keeps on abusing
Walker in a most terrible manner.
The American sGhr. Indianoa arrived at Havana on
the lst and the brig West the Sd; the schr G. H.
Montague left for this port on the 9TH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

MAYoRAETT OF New ORLEANS,

City Hail. June ., 1856
ny- Notice is hereby given, that from and
after the first day of July next there will be kept at the
Mayors Office between the hours Of o'clock, and
O'Clock, NJ, a COMP LIANT BOOK, for recording com
plants of municipal abuses of all kinds.
The undersigned Mayor, invites al persons to avail them
selves of this mode of communicating him all violations of
the city ordinances all nuances and any dcrclction of duty
the part any of the officers of the city, it is hineo
all legal in his power 10 the laws be
forced and the public interests protected.
CIIAS N. WATERMAN,
les 2p Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

On Thursday, O'Clock P NJ, JOHN DEAN, aged 43
years.
funeral will take place This Afternoon at O'Clock. Ills
friends those of Mr. Francis Vidal respectfully Invited
attend his late residence the of Franklin and
Cont streets
rs Philadelphia papers please copy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

SOMETHING NEw.-The Union Railroad Company
have provided funeral car to upon the horse rail
road from Boston to Mount Auburn The car has
accommodation for the remains and conveyance of a
company Of twenty persons. The price charged is
Sc. The time occupied less than an hour and a half
There is great saving of expense by the use Of this
car as 81 is charged for carriage TO Mount Auburn
The car is taken at Bowdoin square and passes di.
recty to the gate at Mount Auburn, without stopping
bier is in waiting at the cemetery. Every facility
is afforded it is said to all who fit to avail them
selves of this conveyance to the Getty of the dead"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

J. AN ALPINE CAND1DATE-There is an old fellow
in New York who has crossed the Alps, and was OBJ
liged to eat hedgehog and a weazel before he got
over His friends are strongly urging his claims to
the Mayoralty of New York, and bring promi-
nently forward his mountainous merits. Whether
nominated or not he stands good chance of being
elected as lis co-laborer, Fremont.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
soddge,'y, HKos.ncss and I9esmks

S0eeegge1'y, EKN7.2,css and IH'esseks.
The subscribers have just received full supply Of English,
French and American
SADDLES,
FOR ADDE'S A d GENTLEMEN,
Including many late improvements Their stock Of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE \
-WA Nm O. - s.,
IS NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also, con-
any hand complete of Ladies' aud Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
11S U3NsZ82S,
and other articles in their line 10 which they invite attention.
LACEY & CO.,
je23 2ptnl 81 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
EscArE OF SUPPOSED sIAvrs.-Fhe New York

ESCAPE OF SUPPOSED sLAyEs.-The New York
Daily Times, of the 4th inst, has the following:
that within the last few days. two Yankee clippers
well armed and properly equipped, have left this port
for the coast of Africa It seems Incredible that after
the intense energies of the Hon John McEeon have
been aroused to this floating evil Of the slave trade
and after the vigilance which has been displayed BY
MessEs, Hillyer, Thompson and De Angeles against
these fresbootes, that any vessel should get away,
but we cannot doubt our Informant, and must con,
clude that slayeIs are III our harbor all the time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
The Coal TRADE.-We learn from the Cumberland

THE COAL IRADE,-N learn from the Cumberland
Telegraph of Sd ins that the entire amount of coal
shipped from the Allegheny coal region during the
week ending on Saturday, 2sth June, was 2o,llslG
tons, viz BY Cumberland Coal and Iron Co.'s Rail
road to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 3,294o6 tons,
and to the canal 4,l3619 tons; by theq Cumberland
and Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad 23G5 TONS and to the canal 44o tons from
the Georges Creek Valley 6,9s2 tons, and from the
Hampshire mines 500 tons. The whole amount of
coal sent to market during the present year 1885,
1852 tons.