davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
Interesting from the National
Capitol.
The Great Ocean Telegraph-Lisut.
Berryman's Report--deep sea
soundings,
WAsHISsroS. Nov. IL. 1856


!, Lieut.. Bergman, who was sent out
by the Navy Department, in the shin
Arctic. TO ascertain the depth, by sound.
ings. from Newfoundland TO Irelsnd. with
reference to the praciicability of sub
marine telegraph. has submitted his re-
port, together with the maps and charts.
to the Navy Department, which will be
published in the reports accompanying
the Secretary's Annual Report. II is
very brief and to the point. He starts
out BY making soundings every thirty
or forty miles, varying from one hum
dred fnthoms 10 two thousand aud sew
enty Eve fathoms; no place beyond the
latter fgure--that being the deepest
point. 10 almost every sounding be
brought up various kinds of curiosities,
such as shells of every description. grav-
Ell. quantities of mud, &C.. all Of which
have been deposited in the Smithsonian
institute.
Or his return he made the same ex2er-
iments Of soundings with the same sue
cess. Nowhere did he find any obstruc-
tions or implements in the way, and
establishes clearly and conclusively, and
bsyond the shadow Of doubt. ia his
judgment. the prscticsbility and fessi-
bility OF the submarine telegraph between
these two points. He says. unders.and.
that Che whole thing can be accomplished
in ten days after everything is II, readi-
ness. During the month Of July, in his
judgement. is the time il should be done.
he further says that the wires would
sink downinto soft muddy bottom, and
That nothing could possibly interfere
with them. This settles beyond ell ques.
ton the practicability Of connecting the
TWO continents ~ submsrine -tele-
grsph.-Nso York Herald. I2tk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

. DEATH OF JOIN M. CLArros. This
Distinguished sta tssman. who has. occu.
pied prominent position in national a.
fairs for number OF years past. died Al
his residsnce in Delaware. on FAST Sstur'
DAY week. Mr.. c. Was : true pslrios
and has gone down to the grave fal'
Of years and honoss, mournst By thou
sands Of HE country men. We regret BIZ
death me more that his place ia he U.
s. ssnsss IL likely 10 b fjlIed ~ ~ axis
islocrs&>
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
ADaEnrSe TO THEIR CoIoRs.-The R

ADHERISG TO THEIR CoLoRs Re-
pub.icans Of Boston are about to issue
an address to the people OF The United
States" urging them to stand by the Ere
mont flag, and continue in nominal lion
Fremont and Dayton for Offices of Pres
ident and Vice President after they shall
be vacated by Buchanan and gseckin-
ridge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

HEAVY Loss.-The Pi.tsburg Journsl
calculates that the loss to the merchants,
manufacturers. mechanics aud mariners
Of that city. since July last. by the sus-
pension of river navigation, has amount
ed to one and q half millions Of dollars;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
GEORGIA ELECTION

The latest returns from Georgia ar,
from all but two counties, and give Buch
anan 1901 majority. The two coun
ties to come ia are expected to give Fill
more about 200. fa ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

PADDocK's u. s. BANK MIRROR, Tor
this month, published at Cincinnati has
been received. We understand this to
be reliable publication, and as such is
commended to business men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

SALE oE THE NATURAL BRrpGE The
Lexington Gazette, states that the Natu-
raj Bridge property in Rockbridge Cour-
ty (Va.) including the hotel and 100 a.
cres of land around il, has been sold to
Mr.. She field for $780,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

u1At this season of the year, Bronchitis and
incipient diseases Of the Lungs prevail. The
best remedy that can be used is Hurley's
Harssparills, which relieves in wonderful
manner the short hacking and distressing
cough cfthe consunptive. and allavs all irri-
hbihty Of ihs throat or Chest. Its highly
recommended BY those that have tried its ef-
feet in these complaints. Is most surprising
remedy, and superior to any Psctoral or Pull
NOR asy balsam now in'1se.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
TENNESSEE.

Official returns from all but six coun
ties in Tennessee give Buchanan Sc, $40;
Fillmore. 62. 208;-Buchs mans majority,
6.63e. He will have about 1000 in the
State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

The Fillmore American, Council OF
massachusetts, met in Boston on the IL tn
inst. Resolutions were adopted acknowl
edging the supremacy Of the National
American organization, declaring In "a
vov OF the puri6calion Of the ballot box.
and the psevention Of any interference OF
church hiesarchies in politics; The protec-
ton Of American men. American rights
and American interests; an open Bib:e
and free schools; registry law in every
State; modification oftbe naturalization
laws, and. in fine for the general princi.
pie that Americans should rule America.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

APPoIETMESr BY THE GOVERNOR. -
Chss. G. Campbell. Esq. has been ap-
pointed Commissioners Of the Insane Hos
pital. to fill the vacancy occasioned BY
the death Of Hon. Henry F. West. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

The CHICAGO BANK MORE LIST, for
Nov. has been on our table for several
days. ii is filled with useful informa-
ton to business men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

CO. The Cleveland Herald notices the
death Of Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Mass.
chiefly known in these days for having
been driven from South Carolina. by 9
mob Of Democrats. for having ventured
as the Commissioner Of Massachusetts te
test tho legality Of the niger seamen's'
law in the United States Court. Hi.
daughter was treated with the same char
acteristic generosity BY those ebivslric
gentlemen. The Border Rufians in Kan
sas have had capital lessons in the art Of
fudeness. rascali:y, and violence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

u,If afflicted with chills and fever, in any
form. Farr's Ague Tonic or Qainlne Substitute
win effect a safe qnick and radical cure,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

1 The State Sentinel says thai DR..
James Workman, Of Lebanon. has
been appointed by the Board OF Trustees.
Superintendent of the State Institut ior
for the Education Of the Blind, from
the LIST Of February next, in place of Pro.
fessor Larrabee. who has resi- gned. to
take effect at that sine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We have at length the official vote OF
the Keystone. II is ss follows. si
Total vote in the State $50 295
Total vote for Buchanan, 23O, 500
'" ' Fillmore, 55.s9l 2o3, 1888
Buchsnau over Fremont & fillmore
(Unm-,) 27,l62
Straight Fillmore Vote, 26.3e6
Staight Fremont vote in Phila. IO3
Vote for CT. Smith, in counties 1876 a5J
Buchanan's n>ai over all. zo5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

ILLlN0IS.--OFFICIAL. -
Buchanan. los,
Fremont, go. $50
Fillmore 81 ,45I
Buchanan's maj. over Fremont. 9,l64
Fremont, and Fillmore's vote excells
Buchsnsn's %. 2S7.
The Republican State ticket, Governor.
&C.. are elected. The arisiocracy have
an accidental majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

Al meeting of the citizens Of South
nend and vicinity held at the Court
mousse on Tuesday evening. Nov. 18Th,
on motion, John ii. Harper was called to
10 the chair. and John F. Miller sppoinled
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

TIE new cars on the Illinois Central
Railroad are provided with state rooms,
wash rooms and berths, rendering the
traveller as much at home as though upon
one of our western teamers. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

man seems to be such an enthusiastic ad-
mirer Of the institution We would suggest
to him the propriety of bis proving bis
sincerity by voluntarily entering into
oondage. and thus becoming a happy
man. the end and aim Of all. The pso-
pie of Indiana will no doubt feel grateful
to Mr.. ChumpIin for communicating to
them how to be happy. Whether they
will adopt his mode remains to be seen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

INCREASE OF WEALTH IN 0Hro.-In
the year 1880, before the completion OF
the railway system, the State of Ohio had
an sggregate amount OF taxable property
rated a, s439, s97, $40. and in the year
1856. after the completien of the system,
the value of the same escription Of prop
erty is set down ct ssse,677. 534. very
net double.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
To GOrresDondents.

We are greatly obhged>to our numerous cor
respondents for their avors giving us in 'orma-
ton of the progress of the American cause in
their respective localities, and, if it were pos
sible for us to do it, we would respond to each
by letter This, however, it is not possible for
us to do, and We therefore, return our thanks
to then in this mode. Writing as we do, every
leading editorial which goes into the columns
of the Organ, and attending in person to the
financial affairs of the establishment, tits obvi
GUS that we can have no time to make individ-
ual responses to thirty or forty letters per day.
and we trust that our friends will therefore ex-
cuse what might otherwise be considered
want of proper respect for their communica-
tions. Whilst we are at all times desirous of
hearing from our friends in every portion of
the country, and would be happy to acknow-
ledge their favors separately, we must throw
ourself upon their indulgence in this regard,
under the circumstances in which we are
placed.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
To Recent Subscribers.

The receipt of letters transmitting to us daily
the names of from two to three hundred sub
scribers, has thrown upon our mail clerks and
packers such an increase of labor that it has
been, for two or three weeks past, impossible
to inscribe the lists of names upon our sub
scription books, and transfer them to our mail
books in time to send off the papers with entire
regularity. The delay, however, can only occur
once with each subscriber, rs all papers arc
regularly mailed to those whose names are
transferred to our mail books, and in no in
stance are papers withheld from, the mail one
hour after the day of publication, where the
names have been thus transferred We make
all possible dispatch in entering and properly
transferring the names of our subscribers, and
We assure them that the duties Of our en-
ployGs are diligently and correctly discharged,
The demand upon us sfor campaign documents
at the close of the late session of Congress has
been such we have not been able to fill all the
orders given, but we will supply the deficiency
within the next three days
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
TwO-Edged Logic,

We find the following article in the Rich
mond Enquirer of the 2lst, which appears to
us to be so rare specimen of logic, we re-
publish it, with a word of comment The
Enquirer says:
"FILLMoRE's CLAIM TO WING SUPPoRT.-Somc
persons may be eccentric to fancy it their duty
to vote for Mr.. Fillmore from motives of patriot
ism; but certainly no Wing can pretend to sup
port him from any obligation to party or regard to
political principles. In the act even of accepting
tho nomination Of an old.line Whig' convention,
Mr.. Fillmore ventures to express himself in these
words:
"'Standing as do as the known candidate of
another party, yet receive this recommendation
with gratitude and pride. feel that it is made,
not because the principles of the two parties are
identical, nor with view of merging them in each
other--for such all object is expressly disclaimed
by the Convention-but because the principles
which my nomination represent, approach more
nearly to those maintained by the Wings of Vir-
gina, than those of any other candidate; and be-
cause, as the convention was pleased to say, of
their confidence in my late administration of the
government"
Here Ia distinct declaration that he is tie
candidate OF another party Nay, more, here is
an emphatic protest that the principles of the Whg
and Of the American parties are not identical
Inc principles winch my nomination represents
says Mr. Fillmore, only approach those maintained
by the Wings of Virginia. Now, since Mr.. Fill
more is not the candidate of the Whig party, and
since bis principles are not the principles Of tie
Whig party, it is difficult to discover his claim to
Whig support"
Thus reasons the youth who conducts the
columns Of that press, The logic is so fine we
must,repeat the most important portion OF it,
thus
"Now, since Mr. Fillmore is not the candidate Of
the Wing party, and since his principles arc not
the principles Of the Wing party, it IS difficult to
discover his claim to Whig support"
How would this language sound in the cars
Of this young logician if the name of Buchan-
an were substituted for that Of Fillmore? Let
US see:
. Now, since Mr.. Buchanan is not the candi-
date Of the Wing party, and since his principles
are not the principles of the Whig party, il is diff
hcult to discover his claim to Wing support"
How does the young gentleman like his
logicS Isn't it fine? 1t is as sharp as a two
edged sword, isn't it, neighborP "Dem
foine p Dem Joiae r'
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
CIRCULAR,

The undersigned, members of the National En-
ec,stive Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative expo
nsnt and advocate of the principles of the Am6r-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully Commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence of
the American Party, in every section of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, of N Y.
]. MORRISON HARRIS, of Nd
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CRY, d. c., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ig Dalley's Magical Pain ExtractOr.-
There never has been discovery made In Maeria Medca
whereby pain can be quickly aayed where parts
In high state of inflammation be rapidly reduced
to their natural sate where and sores can be
so thoroughly and rapidly healed and decayed parts rs-
stored, without either defect than with DALLEYS
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts Wounds, Sprains and Bruises Casualties to
which children constantly subect the action of the
genuine Dalley's Pain Extractor is the
much pain and suffering may thus be More
over life itself is often dependent upon having hand
genuine Daley Extractor and for particulars Of which
respectfully refer to printed pamphlets the truth of
which hold myself responsible.
No of burns and scald no matter how vere has
ever yet in any instance resisted the apower pain
subduing, and healing qualities of the Daeys Pain Ex-
tractor.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon 1t
steel plate engraved label with the signatures c. "
Cckener Co., proprietors, and Henry Daley, manuac
turer. Price 25 cents per box.
So All orders should be addressed
G. v. CLICKENER & CO.,
81, Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Charles stott and Narn Palmer and all
Druggists. ap S-eod.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

If there be those either North South who desire
administration for the North against the South,
or for the South as against the North they are not
the men who should give their suifrages 20 me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country, aud nothing but my country"
[MlLLARD FILLMoRE's Speech IN NEW York
The foundation of my preference is, that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true, faithful honest and
scentious. wish TO say nothing in derogation from
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet
They might possibly administer the government as
well as Mr. Fillmore has done. But then neither of
them has been tried he has been tried in the eeva
ted position he now holds, and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain from making any
change without necessity for it, the existence OF
which do not perceive "-OMy's letter to Ud'nGnn
March 6A 1852.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
The House OF Representative.

The House yesterday passed the Military Appro-
pristion Bill with the Kansas proyiso annexed,
by vote of 80 TO s5. 1t viii 20 to the Senate
this morning and be rejected Of course.
The soi-disant Republican journals, thus far re-
ceved at this Office, sustain the Fremonters in
their disorganizing course. The New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, however, seems to be appre-
hensye that portion of its friends will be bought
over by the Executive. We quote from that jour-
nal as follows:
"The Executive, as is his right, directs Con-
gress to re-convens. And whys May We not
assume that is in order to use the patronage Of
the government to peTsaads some of the peoples
representatives to prove unfsithfus Brides with
out stint will be offered but hope and believe,
be offered in vain. We do not believe that suf.
fcient number of the peoples representatives can
be bought to pass the bill as amended by the SEN
ate by order of the Executive"
And again, it remarks, in conclusion:
"November is close at hand; and the ballot boxes
will then tell Northern doughaces in tones not to
be misunderstood, what will be their fate if they
dare thus resist the will of the people. As for any
Representative yielding to bribery, and changing
his vote, that is an impossibiiity, simply because
he dare not. His name would forever thereafter
BE- substituted for that OF Benedict Arnold"
Now, the Courier is the best judge of the hon
esty of its own party. Butour readers will observe,
in the first place, that 1t believes the Republican"
members will be approached with bribes. This,
alone is suspicious circumstance. For what sort
of people are they who are generally approached
with bribess Manifestly persons of the One-Eyed
DAILY, Yankee Sullivan, Ned MCGOWAN school,
known in New York vernacular as "ppe layers"
In the second place, our readers will perceive
that the Courier expressly asserts that no IRE
publican" will yield to bribery, simply because he dare
not There is reason for you! If then the "Re-
pubcans adhere to the Kansas proviso, it will
not be from patriotic and conscientious motives,
but simply, as the Courier states, because they
dare not do otherwise.
As we remarked above, the Courier is the best
Judge OF the honesty of its own party. We do not
say we concur with the Courier in its opinion lof
the slipperiness ofts friends but will say that
its remarks were not veiy complimentary to them.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

A DTFERENcE.-The New York Age remarks
That the Tribune, ss well as other papers pub.
lished the account of the destruction Of the press
of the Herald of Freedom" paper printed in
Kansas Territory. In this statement the valuation
Of the press was fixed at 81, 500. Call ng at the
establishment Of Messrs. James Connor & Sons,
type founders, in Beekman street, yesterday, we
were informed by them that instead of $500, the
having been added to enlarge the sum. We allude
to this merely to show the system of exaggeration
adopted by the sectionslist press Indeed, this
can be taken as a fair sample Of all the accounts
published by them, the manifest object Of which
il, to create fuyore against the South, and there
by elect John Z. Fremont to the Presidency.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
THE EXERCISES OF THE
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.

Watt be resumed on Monday the 1st of Sep
tender, 1856
VNHIS Institution has an able and eff
IL cent Board of Professors and Teachers a good
Library, excellent Musical Instruments an extensive
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus and it is con-
dently believed that it offers many facilities for
imparting thorough, extensive and refined educa-
ton as any Semina y In the land.
The School is not Sectarian, on the contrary the
young ladies strictly required to attend such
Church as parents designate, accompanied always
by teacher.
Although the present building is very spacious and
commodious yet the increase of scholars from abroad
has been such within the past few years as to render
more room absolutely necessary. The Trustees have
therefore commenced another building of the same
dimensions and appearance as tha present ediice,
and will push it on as rapidly possible to compile
tion, This will enable us TO accommodate from fifty
to sixty more students from abroad.
Its facilities of communication with all parts of the
Union by Railroad and Telegraph, its heulthy loca-
ton, pure mountain water and delightful scenery
render it a most desirable location for Female
School.
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Lights, Fuel Washing, etc. 5000 per Scholastic year
payable half yearly in advance
For Circulars and other particulars, address q
II. WINCHESTER,
aug 22-eo3td&w3# President.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, August %, 1855.

FNDAI, AugusI "a IoOu'
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, offered resolution
providing that each member be allowed Slo Tor
stationery for the present session.
Mr.. WHEELER objected.
Mr. KELLY offered a resolution ths. the speak
or be requested to draw his warrant Tor the pay
and mileage Of THOMAS CHrLDs, Jr., NJ. Y. rom tne
7tb district of New York, who had been detained
at home NV llnssss from the commencement Of the
session The resolution passed.
The Army bill was returned from the Senate,
with the Kansas proviso stricken out, and put on
its psssage-Yeas %, nays 96.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, moved reconsider
alton of the vote and that the motion TO reconsider
lie on the table.
The vote was In progress On this motion when
this report closed.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
SENATE.
FRIDAY, August %, 1856

FRIDAY, August Y, 1906.
Messrs. MASON, TRUNBULL, HARLAN, JFHNsoN, and
GRYER appeared in their seats this morning, making
the number of Senators present forty seven.
A message was received from the House, in
forming the Senate that they had passed bill for
the support of the army, and requested the con-
currence of the Senate therein.
Mr.. HUNTER said that it was the same bill to
which the Senate had already refused its assent,
and he moved to strike out the obnoxious clause
relative to the Territory Of Kansas. On this the
yeas and nays were asked, and resulted as follows
Yeas SO, nsys7.
The bill as amended was then put upon its pae-
sage the yeas and navs we're demanded. Yeas
36, nays 4. So the bill was passed
The Senate then went into executive session.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
Grent Storm al Akbnnu.

ALBANY, August 81 "A damaging rain-storm
prevailed here for thirty-six hours, cessing this
morning. Il has done great damage to the crops,
bridges, roads, mills, &c. The lower islands are
oyerhowed The garden crops are destroyed.
The docks and piers here are all under water,
and goods are being rapidly removed from the
warehouses;, as the water is rapidly rising. IL mas
risen eight feet since o'clock last evening.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
DIED.

In this city, on the 2lst instant, MARY VIRLIN-
DA, only child of Richard B. and Margaret Anne
Norment, aged years and "a days.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at four
o'clock, from the parents residence No. 6ll H ST.
In this city, on the 18th instant, at the residence
of Mrs. Louisa Collins on street, between Second
and Third street, JANE, wife of John F. Poston.
Chestertown, Maryland papers rlease COPY