davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
MURRAY & LANMAN,s

MURRAY & LANMAN'S
FLORIDA w AFTER
This rare perfume and cosmetic is prepared from
tropical flowers Of surprising fragrance, without
the adinixture of coarse essential oils, which form
tie staple OF ma ny "Essences' md "Exracts for
the Toilet y It's Aroma is as naxhaustible that
OF the "Farina Colonge," and as fresh and delicate
as the breath of Living Blossoms.
What are its AMfecedentS!
For twenty years it has maintained its asccndency
over all other perfumes throughout Cuba, South
America and the West Indies. it has been intro
duced into the United States, in response to the
earnest demand growing out of its Southern reputa-
ton. Azure for
Headache and Faintness.
AS AZ odor for the handkerchief, it is delicious
as the ''Oto OF Roses" II lends freshness and
transparency to the complexion; aud removes head.
ache and iaininess
eOUNTEESEEiTS.
Beware of limitations. Look for the name 0
MURRAY g. LANMAN on the Bcttle. Wrapper
ant Ornamented Label Sold by y. 4 LANMAN
Il Co. wholesale druggists No So Water Street
New York, and by all druggists, at SO cents pei
bottle.
April ], ls57ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
'LYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1852.
Ez- Some Of onr Democratic

ES- Some of our Democratic friends,
remarks the Corydon Argus, are sorely
puzzled how to understand matters in the
way they are mixed up by the controversy
between the N. A. Ledger and the Banner
of Liberty. The latter used to be consid-
cred second only to the Bible by the good
Democrats. What now? Is something
rotten in Denmark?
Nothing more than usual. The truth is
the Banner of Liberty is more consistent if
not more orthodox, than those Of its Dem
ocratic cotemporaries who disagree with its
course. 1t goes in for "free whiskey"
fright straight along" and talks eloquent
ly OF the advantages of negro slavery to
the white race; but thinks free-schools
rather outrageous, at any rate very detri-
mental to Democracy. 1t evidently don't
know much about the operation of the
free-sehool system in Indiana, or it would
not be so hostile to them; at any rate. il
would make an exception.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Enormous Gold Boulder Found.

The Marysville (Cal. J Herald, says that
the Downieville Tunnel Company, at Cen
terville, have found the largest boulder
containing gold perhaps ever struck in this
State. Up to last Sunday they had ex-
tracted sl7 900. and had not yet ascer-
tainei It's full size. They estimate the a.
mount of gold 1t contains at not less than
Sl0O,OO0! This boulder is fair set off
to one from Australia, which the English
papers have recently mentioned as being
on exhibition in London, and which weighs
(quartz and gold four hundred pounds,
and is valued by some sanguine individu-
ais at f2O, 900, or 100000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
es- Elihu Stout, ESQ.,. present Reeora

AZ Elihu Stout, Esq, present Record
er of Knox county, is the oldest Indiana
editor living. He came to Vincennes and
commenced publishing the Indiana Ga
zette" upon the 4th day of July, 1904
About eighteen months thereafter his Office
was destroyed by fire, by which he lost all.
He however soon procured new materials
and commenced the publication of the
Western Sun" and continued so to do.
until sometime in the year 1845, when te-
ing appointed P. III. at Vincennes, he re-
tired from his well worn Editorial chair
forever. Long may he yet be spared, a
safe counselor for young ambition. Wor-
h'ngfon { Green Co Times
We worked in the Office Of this old pio.
neer editor for nearly eighteen months. du-
ring the years 1888 and 1884, as a journey
man, and can testify to his excellence as a
mans We always believed him to be one
of Gods noblest works-an honest man
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

The recent rains have raised the streams
in many parts ofthe State to a most de-
structive height. We have details from
but one or two points, but hear of much
injury in other places. The Crawfordville
Journal says that several mills have been
swept away in that vicinity, and attributes
the visitation to judgement of Heaven
upon the millcrs for charging such high
prices for -four. The Rockville (Parke
co. Republican says that great freshets
have been created in the streams in that
section, which have swept away many
bridges, and cut the roads up badly. Fences
have suffered a good deal in bottom lands,
and not little corn has been washed out
by the fierce currents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

W Here's the sharpest hit we have seen
for long time, from the pen of Brown, of
the Oskaloosa Herald:
IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Attorney
General osthe United States, has decided
that the removal ofthe Capitol from st. Paul
to st. Peter, conflicts with the organic law
and is therefore void. So the people of
Minnesota have not the right to regulate
their own institutions-bu are under the
complete control of Congress. 1t is a pity
the capitol wasn't 'nigger,' and then Con-
gress would have no control over it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
lcnd Offhe IL. s. RanE

Last week all the old bank papers.
drafts, checks, letters, ETC., that had been
preserved on file as vouchers, in the long
course of the immense business of the II.
>. Bank, were sold in heap, in Philadel
phia, and purchased by paper maker, to
be re-grouni and manufactured into new
stock. The whole mass weighed over for
ty tons. Ten tons ofthis vast amount is
of correspondence, autograph letters of the
ilrst statesmen, politicians, and financial
men of this and other countries. Drafts
upon the Rothchilds for hundreds of tbou-
sands OF dollars certificates of stock trans
ferred to the leading bankers in Europe
checks and drafts from Clay, Webster
Adams, Calhoun, Houston, Crockett, Cass,
DC, all lie scattered ready for the import
ant transformation into clean, unsullied
white paper. This huge mass of books
and papere strikes the visitor with aston
ishment. A faint idea may be formed of
the colossal character OF the institution
which ate time occupied SO important
a part in the history ofthc country. What
vast storehouss these papers would be for
Individual histories-and, perchance, they
would illustrate some unexplained passages
in the history of the political parties of the
day. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
From the Quindaro Chindowan.
FROM KANSAS.

adjournment Of the Free State Leqisluturc
! lis acknowledging IN tie Territory
| Meeting in Quiadaro.
i QUINDARo, Kansas, June IL, 1857.
The following enactments were passed by
both branches of the Legislature, on Fri
day and Saturday, and approved and sign
ed by Gov. Robinson:
An act providing for taking the Census.
and apportioning the Representation of the
State. 1t provides for the appointment by
the Governor, offive marshals, who will ap-
point deputies through the Territory, and
take the census Immediately. The appor-
tionment is to be such as to give the SEN
ate not more than twenty members and the
House aot more than sixty.
An Act for an election on the first Mon
day in August, to gil such State Offices as
may be vacant, and to elect a Representa-
tive to Congress. 1t also provides for ar
election annually on the first Monday of
August. ~
An Act locating the seat of government
at Topeka
An Act establishing State University
at Lawrence. -
A joint resolution, memorializing Con-
gress for admission into the Union under
the Topeka Constitution-the memorial to
be circulated throughout the territory TO
obtain an expression of opinion upon it.
Both branches of the Legislature adj
journed. sine die, at half past IL o'clock
Saturday night. "a,
There was a disposition, on the part of
the House, to enact laws providing for the
incorporation of towns, the organization of
counties and townships, etc., to give the
Free State Government immediate vitality
and force: but the Senate only concurred
in the enactments named above.
A general desire seemed to exist in the
region south of the Kansas river, to put the
State Government into immediate opera
ton; and several towns including Law
renee, Hyatt and Emporia, petitioned for
incorporation. In some of these towns
complete squatter organizations alreadyex-
ist. 's.Fsolsisi' 8.l5
A unanimous feeling was manifested that
whenever Kansas does come into the Union.
it must be under the Topeka Constitution.
Though Gov. Walker was in Topeka du-
ring nearly all the session of the Legislae
ture, no movement was made to interfere
with it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Jones. the Murderer.

The Hartford Times revives the recollec-
ton of the unexampled villainies of Jones
the murderer of young Jackson, near West
field, Massachusetts, and for which he had
just served out four years term in the pen
itentiary, where his last great crime was
committed
Jones, the murderer, was the coolest
scoundrel that ever infested this city. He
professed great concern for the souls of sim
ners, and was constantly reading the Bible
and exhorting at evening meetings.
Whilst in the confidence of Mr.. Dean he
stole about $4,000 worth goods from his
store, together with considerable sums of
money. He stole the silk to make him a
surplice to preach in-staited a church in
Glastenburg-stole the trimmings for the
pulpit and velvet for his chair, and also
stole goods to pay the cabinet maker for his
chair, broke intothe Catholic church and
stole the priests robe for a sample for one
for himself, and stole also the silver cbalices
from the altar-called at Mr.. Deans one af.
ternoon to have "a little season of praver,,
remained till evening. bade the family
good bye, but instead of going out of the
door, ne stole up stairs and secreted him
self under the bed occupied by Mr. Dean S
son--Eemained there till past midnight.
when ne crept out and robbed Young Dean S
pockets of 500, which he had ascertained
the day previous he had just procured
from the Bank. then went up to St. John s
Hotel, called for lodgings. got MP before
day, stole suit of clothes from boarder,
and cleared for neighboring town. But
this is not half Of his .yillaiaies. He was
constantly stealing, pra, ing and exhorting,
TIL bro't.up for a four years term in the
State prison. A greater or cooler scoun-
drel probably never went unhung = s +.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
INDIAN ouTRAGEs ON THE PLAINS.
A Party of Emigrants DESTROYED.

A correspondent ofthe Chicago Tribune,
writing from Leavenworth, June 18th.
says that intelligence of the most painful
character had just reached that city. Some
time about the first Of June party OF en-
igrants, in all twenty-five men, women and
children, passed the Fort en- route to Cali
fornia. When about eighty miles west OF
the Fort, they were attacked by party of
Cheyennes and vagabond Sioux. Just be-
fore day-break, and were all cut of.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
NO. 3J.

He leaps gulf, or, with careless tread he spurns
The gems that sparkle in the light where'er his
pathway turns.
Now has form is lost to sight among the forms OBJ
scure,
Painting onward still he flew unconscious what's to
endure;
Until the quick ming zephyr to his WEAKNESS con
veyed l
NO ardor for the race and he thot within the shade
In the cavern of Somnus to rest his tired feet.
And with strength renew'd the toilsome task com
plete.
Fan would Hero 18th his comrade kept an even pace
But all in vain he urged bis speed in that UNEQUAL
| race,
And when no longer in the distance might be seen
The bounding form of Genius, nor heard his shout
so keen,
with slower step he marked bis path, and saw the
jewel there
Cleaning as diamonds set in gold. tllro' the ambi-
| ent air. l srf
Still within his SOUL he beheld the pictur',i height
And longd to reach its summit before the shade.
of night:
Forward he ever kept his pace vet gathered in the
way,
An impress Of each IN which beauty lax.
Clearer grew his sight, and nobler thro,bed his
heart,
Brighter seemed his course-ncw strength each
view imparts;
Far beneath him countless ewes watched his steady
strides,
And voices cheered his noble form upon tire noun
tain side.
Then out upon the wide expanse of the broad
Egean Sea
He flung his distant gaze-his tho'ts upon infinity.
Nowis stirred ambition pure, away with doubt and
care,
Who will bar his progress now, ave, who that peril
dare,
Sleep no longer Genius. Cor night to thee will be
Filled with terror to thy thy swifness might
not see.
Awake from drowsy slumbers ere the sombre man
tie drop
Behold! thy cemrade, Hero, stands on the noun
tain's top.
Would student learn this lesson and of its wisdom
share;
Trust Genius not in study, but let the soul beware.
Keep high all hopes, arise, let all who may know
Thee,
Know thy example also. Thou would'st a Hero
bel -rr
DELAWARE, o.. May, 1857 EHs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

PLYMOUTH, IND.
Appropriate--Yery A

Greeny publishes an account of meet
ing Ia the last No. of the Dimycraf, OF
which he was President, and '1GNoRAMUs,
Sen., Sec'y." Nothing could have been
more appropriate than the appointment OF
that gentleman as Secretary after the Sc
lection of 90. WAiHikins" as President.
The person who nominated the Secretary
was actuated, no doubt, entirely by a
sense of its propriety.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
WAsH1xcroNI Inp

~ % eE WASHINGTON, June "a. II
Gov. Cummings viii take his. family
with him to Utah, intending to make that
territory his permanent home. .a'Fas'
Col. Jack Hays of Texas celebrity. now
Surveyor General Of California, will prob
ably be transferred to Utah in similar ca :
pacity. s.ss.,. +.
Brigham Young has never recognized the
q. S. Surveyors, but claims possession of
all the soil in Utah, not one Of the inhabi-
tants there holds lands derived by Govern
ment title, and hence, even Salt Lake City
is open TO pre-emption. This is one Of the
perplexities with which the federal Courts
Of the Territory will have to deal, toesth-
er with establishing or conforming titles to
land which may be derived in pursuance
of the United States law.
1t is expectedtha the troops and several
officers viii leave for Utah. BY the middle
OF July or the lst Of August Sa3sssi1r
Col. Richardson having declined; ths
Governorship ef Nebraska. Gov, Iz1rd viii
return to the territery and resume bis duties.
Mr., Rencher, Of N. c.. he's r,turnkd
home with the assurance Of his sppointment
to the Governorship Of New Mexico, vice
who has tendcred his rssie-
nation, to take effect in October, contrary
to the public expectation.
There has been no definite action to-day
BY the Administration on the California
Overland Nail service.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
New Grass in Iowa.

An Iowa correspondent of the N Y
Ir6ane, mentions the introduction of ,
new species of grass into that State, whicl
he thinks is not grown in any other
State in the Union. Tbs seed originall,
came from Hungary. hence the product is
called Hungarian grass. Cattle are said
to be more fond of itthan the blue grass
while it will produce two crops per season
or four tons to the acre. The writer saws
he is satisfied it will take position in the
crops of Iowa second only to the corn
crop. a :.
A merchant of Fairfield. Iowa, informs
the Chicago Tribune that he has sold up-
wards of one hundred bushels of the seed
this spring to the farmers of his vicinity.-
He says that the glass will produce %
bushels of seed per acre, if let ripen for
seed; and that five pseks is the quantity to
sow to the acre. He declares that horses
will turn from oats to eat it; that the nutri-
tive qualities ofthis grass are superior to
the best timothy, and equal to oats in the
sheaf 1t is about four years since it was
first intoduced into that State. But it is
itself twenty-fold each year
over the year preceding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Whole Family Poisoned.

The Boone County Pioneer, published
at Lebanon, furnishes the particulars of the
poisoning of COL Landers and all his fam.
ily eight in number, last week. Col. l..
resides in half mile Of Lebanon. He and
the rest of the family wes., seized with vio-
lent vomiting and cramping soon after
eating breakfast. One Of the family on
gong to the well early in the morning to
draw a bucket of water, noticed some
white substance floating on the surface, but
not suspecting any thing wrong drew up
bucket full, which was used for cooking
The white substance turned out ON exami-
nation to be arsenic. Col. Landers died
the same day, but the rest of the family it
was thought would recover.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

E DoUeI.Ass has been denounced by a
Democratic meeting in the city of Free
port, ILL.,, as traitor, not to his principles,
but to Col. BAce, who applied for the post
ofkce, but didn't get it. Douglass recon-
mending another person. 1t don't matter,
however, fer what Democrats affirm one
day they can deny the next with the same
sang troid Frenchman bolts a frog.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
G ENIUS AND HERO.

Wit leave in fancy the beauteous scenes which
smile t+.
Around us here and hasten down the long. slow f;l.
OF receding centuries; as with Times measured
tread,
They bear away sorrows once living. or ov.
now dead. r ...e - -
Swiftly we pass in breatlless silence er the cloud
hat hung as pail on earth, under which ages
crowd
And cover with supertitious fear, or remorsclesslv
grind eH -Eiafe
Beneath the iron heel of might the immortal mind.
On let us speed, nor mark the glorious light,
Where glitters the vale of Tempe and the Parnas-
sus height, ~
There in the stdous shades of Greece, the Classic
Isle;
Birth place of tho't, which time can ne'er defile.
Wit We listen to q fabled lesson, taught by
hoary sage,
On whose brow 10 added laurel to laurel, AZ age
The mythic days are all numbered in his mighty
brain,
They are the wisdom of the past, and from the an.
cient train
he brings at the students bidding picture to his
view, a s1slals ~ - H.
from his classic mind arrsyed with many bril-
'''''> nue. ssaoS ger ais 81
There at the foot of high Olympus. ere the Egean
was bathed in the Eoan light, and crag and cave
lust felt tho boI hroa IL l.. 4
on the embrace ofdrowsy night, which yet fingered
to break -at 1laf
Their allotted slumbers, stood two youths of noble
mien, s.f ssse.', ...
Gazng upon the mountains summit; gilded scene
That raptured the soul of each with ambitious
delight, " s3
Making in their nmost heart joy SO pure and bright
They break the stilsess of the dawn with the glad
some cry
Let us climb the lofty mount where sit the Gods
on high.
With eager looks they watch the aeeting shades of
night,
Soon the gorgeous ofday rolls on its rapid fight
Flooding from its ocean home-an ocean of cold
Which envelopes the vale and city within its ample
fold.
Beauty, youth, strength what more divinely fair
Than the ardent, heaven-ward faces looking so ca
ger there? - t-.f. t..-.
The radiance of hope beams brightly on their way, |
Playing oer the forehead high, Ambition holds her
sway! .as fHo ei'
They scom the petty chasm and cliffs of the noun |
tain side,
But not alike are the youths-save in noble pride
Their names are Genius and Hero: IT'S in the
morn Of life f siers i-sf sfl
Is seen the twin enthusiasm and its friendly strife
Together they saw the lofty summit put on its ecl
den crown.
Alike they Iongcd to reach its height ere the eve
ming frown- le
there the halos around the Gods eternaly shed,
Gave to nightits grandeur robbed of all its dread
Twas the eyrie home Of wisdom, who e'cr win not
dare Try = ~ 1p
To breast the rugged steepno wisdom win he share
Nor was full Of dangers, nor rough IN ss fs nay,
For oft the pearl sndjewe sheen ike teselaon Law;
And gardens with alternate sleeps spreading far
shore, ,--ieH1 msss 9r 81 ~
Fit emblems of an earthI, ifes iss spots Of srief
Vow hasten forward the yonths. with glowing
hearts intens 81 sfsefs ssIs4f, ~.rf
'sill side BY side their rival shosts the rival echoes
rent
'ee, Genius leads his coursde. and sviss his ayne
feet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
"
ES- The Ne,r York Musical Uorld i

ES- The Netc York Xusicd World is
published every Saturday at $40 Broadway,
New York. The subscription price is but
80 year, if paid in advance. Five cop
les, ss, ten copies, SIS. Devoted to Lit
eraturc anl the Fine Arts. We recommend
it as a useful and entertaining work to
those musieally inclined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Budding Roses.

We arc reminded by a paragraph in the
Corylon Argus, that it will soon be time
for. budding roses While the roses are
in bloom, says that paper. it is a good
time to make a selection of choice varie-
ties little care now will enhance the
delights of home hundred fold another
year. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

The Harrison County Aryus, of the 13d
ult-, says the oats crop promises well thus
far. Wheat has suffered considerably from
the storms lately. Such as have fallen
down now will hardly fill. The ground is
entirely too wet for corn to grow we'll and
it is more backward than was ever known.
A few warm dry days will make all right
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

@ GERRrr SMITH, (cvery body knows
who Gerrit Smiih is, was recently in Chi
cago, and whilst there was most of the
time closeted with STEPHEN A. DoucIAss
at his residence. Are they in collision?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
~ WhiXikias sneaks of tn,

AZ Vhazikans speaks Of the "editol
proper" of the Democrat He is the i'm
proper editor, then, we suppose. That
has been the general impression, we be.
lieve, for some time. Wasn't looking for
such a candid acknowledgment Of the fact,
however. But it was unintentional, we
nrpsuma
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

EF The Chicago 7riJune and other
staanch Republican papers, charge the
New York Times with selling itself to the
Democracy. The Republicans should be
on their guard. - s@
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

THE WERS.
When gone are Winters storms and SHOWS.
And soft the gentle south wind blows,
The busy farmer plows and sows
His fertile plains;
And all around him needless throws
The precious grains.
But think not that those grains shall die,
Or hidden there forever lie,
For every germ shall by and by
Take rapid root;
And on its branches broad and high
Wave golden fruit.
Tis thus like wide extended lands
VI fertile fields and sunny sands,
The human intellect expands,
A varied soil;
And myriad are the tillers' hands
That .onit toll
Thoughts are the fruitful seeds they SOW
those busy planters as they go
With frequent footsteps to and fro
Upon that plain;
NOR dream that to the skies shall grow
The scattered grain.
But think not thou those seeds shall die.
Jr In the heart unquickened lie,
For every Thought shall fructify
And upward shoot;
And reaper angels soon shall ay
To bind the fruit
PLYMOUTH, June, 1857.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Needle work and all similar branches
taught when required.
/. Pupils consigned to the care of DIR. Scorr
will be well and thoroughly instructed in
the sciences and literature. Diplomas are
granted to those who take the full course
which is four years. Otherwise certif-
cate will be given 10 the pupil for the
branches studie.l, ON epplieation Terms
of tuition reasonable. - u. il 7sss sc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

u We thank the author for the following beau
tiful poetical contribution, and trust We shall have
the pleasure often of delightlng our readers with
his effusions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

~ If you wish to soeidliss yourself
with good cigar go to HA1L's and you
viii find the desired article. Go! go!! go!!!
-1ditor ;mprep<y- ~ 1sa
Bad adyice--Edisor proper.