davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION

State cf Indiana. Marshal County:
Notice is hereby given, that at the April term,
1851, of the Court of Common Pleas of Marshall
county, after final settlement of the Estate of
Francis Decker deceased. about the sum of three
hundred and eleven dollars were found remaining
for distribution among the heirs. Said heirs are
therefore notified TO appear ON the first day of the
next term of said court prove their heirship, and
receive their distributive share.
NEWTON u. PACKARD, Clerk
ma,aI 97t1 &C. y. VI. c.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
TO NON-RESIDENTS

The undersigned. with the County Surveyor
Will, on the 9Th day of June, 1851, at 10 o.
clock a. m. on said day. proceed to survey and To-
cate the corners of ther landin sees 90 40, town
81 north, OF range } cast, in Marshall county, In
diana; to meet the premises, at the time speci-
fed, and continue from day to day until all is
flushed
Non-resdcnts, who fail to meet the Surveyor ct
the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide
Tor deirdylng, their portion of the expense of the
survey, will be returned to the County Auditor,
and such denquencies placed on the tax duplicate
and collected according to law
LUCIUS LOCKWOOD,
may2l -27t3 LEVI DOMAINE
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

EW. J. Cullen. of Logansport, ha:
been appointed to the northern superinton
dency of Indian affairs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

Near Baton Rogue, La, a fssure has
opened in the earth to the extent Of seve-
raj hundred yards in length, and abou,
twenty feet in depth. Smoke, impregna-
ted with sulphurous smell. issues from the
fssure in clouds.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

EMrs. Cunningham. who has been on
trial in New York for the murder of DR.,
Burdsll, has been acquitted. Eckcl, who
yes also implicated, was discharged on his
owa recsgui1ancs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
mayl4-2 6t3

The regular meeting of the Board of Trustee.
OF Center township, will be held on the first Sat
urdl ~ in each month.
JOSEPH EVANS, Clerk.
may7, '57-25ly
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

RIVE call the attention Of those who
are not posted in reference to comets. to an
article on cur first page. from the n Y.
Herald.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

5y virtue of an Execution TO me directed from
the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court.
will expose for sale public auction ut the Court
House Door in Plymouth, Marshall County Indi
ana on the
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
LIST OF LETTERS

: Remaining in the post office at Plymouth on the
/ 18th day of May, 1857.
Allen VIM; Alleman Chas b. Albertson G w.
BARLEY VIM; Berry Layina; Braucht Zenas 3;
Barnes Albert; Burch Eber; Buraber Stephen
Byers Mary.
| Crosby l. 2; Grower Geo; Grouse Jno w;
Cavanaugh Michael.
/ Downes Jas II; Doran Alexander
! Everett Sylvester; Elliott B.
/ Fetters Daniel: French Sarah
| Gibson liannah Grover jacob: Graniy joseph
Griemcr Samuel; Crees Jas NJ Greer II j: Cor,
don LOulsa Graham Jas; Gongcver Simon
Hurford A; Hildebrand w: Honin VIM.
Jenkins Susan; Jennings Jas b; Johnson Martha:
! Irwin John.
Kinney Abm; kepiar John: Harms Jeremiah
Lawton IL; Logan VIM X Longmoor 5; Low
ry Jas; Longmoor David; Lake Nicholas
Miller David; Monroe Geo; Miller c; McAardle
Patrick; Metcalf Uri; Martin Aaron; Moor Geo:
MhDOnal Adam: Miner b ID.
Obrine T; O'Concll Peter; ODonal T: Owens
ESQ.,; Overmre Fl.
Perry j NJ; Pinkldy David; Parish VIM; Pipher
Samuel; Peterman p.
Reighley VIM; Richmond Monroe; Rohrbacker
Uricb
Stucklnan EMS; Shively Jacob; Stair F; St,eit
Jno.
Toionscna V T; Thayer David; TAFT Geo; Ia
ger Samuel; Thavcr Maria.
Eonhow Peter; Wang David.
Walker w ,; Wait O; Wise Mary C; Watkins
Christopher; Wilson Isiah; Wintcrstecn Peter:
Wransford E; Wilson VIM.
Young Peter.
Persons calling for any of the above, will please
say 'ddvertiSed," and name date o. list
my2l-17tl JOHN X. BROOKE. P. VI.
STATE OFINDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
T..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

The Indiana State Bank" at Bloom.
field, has gone by the board. 1t was the
widest of wild cats.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

@Judge Petit, of Lafayette. has been
offered Judgeship IN Minnesota, but de-
clines accepting.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

xEthe School funds will be ready for
dissribur;on on Monday NEXT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
I3D DAY OF JUNE 1857.

Between the hours OF zen clock Il. m. nj four
O'Clock p.- m OF said day.. tlie 90 ms described
property, tOwit:
The rents and profits for term Of wears not to
exceed seven, OF the west half - of the north
east one fourth "a Of section fourteen. IA town
thirty four. "a range two [2) east, containing so
acres more or less, together with the appurtenlnces
to the same belonging and appertlining and on
failure to realize the full amount of the Judgment,
interest and costs due on said execution. together
with all accrung interest and costs, Will, at the
same time and place expose for sale the fee simple
OF said real estate, much thereof Is NAV be
necessary to satisfy said execution.
Executed as the property of Henry g. Pershing
ut the suit of Mann Pershing y Co.
]. f. VAN VALKENBURGH, Sheriff,
msy2l -27t3 BvD How. Denntv
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
ALT, PERSONS

Knowing themselves indebted to r. NJ. Brown, for
Stoves and Tnware. will confer favor by calling
and pa,in. up. (27 K. VI. BROWN Go.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
STATE o. INDIANA



MARSHALL COUNTY
Ia '''n.n Pr Cor. jay Term. 1851.
f; ;n'.e sef-.i aii,i
l. .zabeih BE-, ~,
Samuel S,lOnreht.
Benjamin Seitonria ht
john Scltonreht,
David Seltcnucht,
William Scitomri-ht
Daniel Scitonricht, taiutIon-
Alexander Seii0nright,
Christina Riley,
William Riley.
Samuel Scltonright, junior
David Keeiover
jacob kceiover, and
Mary keeloyer.
Ire Plaintiffs IN the above entitled cau.c Nv A
U. Deatiit, their attorney, nave filed in the oe:c
OF the Clerk OF the Marshall Common Pleas Conr,
their complaint for partition; and il anpe,r;n., I
tle affidavit OF diSnterested person tl,at The de-
PENDANTS Samuel Seltonright, Alexander Seltop-
right, Christiana Riley. William Riley. ana Sanu,l
SeltonTlsht .nnor, are ron-residents OF Tho cat,
Oh indiana; they are therefore notified OF the fl
ing AMI pendency of said complaint. and that tho
same viii be heard ut the next tern, of ,L, IL
snail common Pleas Court, to be holden a, ~.
court house in Plymouth, on the third Nond.r -
July next, and unless they appear plead .nSy,cr ~
denur thereto the same will bo heard and det.r
mined in their absence.
ATTEST; ,c. NEWTON r. PACKARD; Clerk
&C. r.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
Wild Cat.

clines accepting.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

nlN.-CotS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

IS Hereby ordained by the President and
Trustees Of the Incorporate town o
Plymouth, in the county Of Marshall, il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

g Eszsa @ @an
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ohio Lodge No. ,lOi.-Neets Masonic Hall,
corner Market rA and third Mon
dsysveatnEsOf Of each month. e. W, ssrTs, IS. Nj ALes-
sadsr LIHJalia, Secretary.
Wheeling Lodge No. 13S.- Meets as above on
ther't and Third Thursday evening Sf each month"; F. 4
BaENItISGER, W. NJ; s. W. PsarsOn, Secretary.
WheClinG Union Chapter Ne. I9.-Merts a,
above on the second Monday of eaohRonh. W G
scOrr, H. P; s. W FoarsoR, Secretary.
wheeling RneamPmeur Ne. Meets as
ae"ve the oHr4a Monday evening Of each MONTH W.
Barre, e. O., 4. Ls1iRg, H-"or,irr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

TRANsPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh g. Wheel
ing Railroad.

80 - - - - "a
N and aer Monday Dec. 81, 1857, trains win run as
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
llOO A. NJ Mail Train, stopping all stations arriving
az Pittsburgh ut 1875 NJ, and Bridgeport at
LEAVE PITTsBURGH:
$50 A. NJ. Express Train stops regular stations
Port Homer, Sloans, and Deem Run are iay
Stations for this train,) arrives at Bridgeport
at 1872 M.
2SS p NJ Mall TrOn stops at all way stations excerpt New
Salisbury, Sulnmtyille, Hanover, East Rochus-
ter, Mourle, Winchester, Lima Earlville Bed
ford and NeSeuEgh are flag stations for this
f5alnl arrives at M M9eVelaad at $3.50 T Nj and at
LEAVE BRIDGEPoRT:
300 A. a. Mail Train stopping all regular stations arrives
at Pittsburgh at 1:l5 NJ.
i P ~ Express Train stopping at all regular stations,
(Dcep Run, Sloans, Port Homer flag sta.
tonS for this train arrives at Pittsburgh Mt T:25
r NJ aud at Cleveland at $3.50 NJ.
oO r NJ Fast Express Tran stopping ut all regular sta
uons, arriving at Pittsburgh at CHOPIN
But one train from Bridgeport Cleveland day-eaves
at 2:24 P. N
Connections.
Con1ectons are made by all througy trains as follows:
AT CeYelrnd with trains Toledo Detroit Chicago and
Falls and Canada.
ana and Central Ohio Railroads, Caz Cosocton New
ark Barnvsvie, Zanesvie, Wilmington Column
BUS Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis
At Wheeling with Baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Cum
berland uarPers Ferry Baltimore Washington City
Local and Through Tickets purchased at the var
P9ste the Lsvee Wheeling Va, and ut the Union Olce
TRANSPORTATION Office, C&PRR. o.E GoRHAM,
& dec2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

OFFICE--Corner of Main and Quincy streets
Entrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
@. P. BROWNa

10, 11s Main. Street Swheelng, va.
opening one OF the finest largest assortnens
Il goods in his line that has been brought to this
city, which will be sold Wholesale and Retail prices
low US any house West of the Atlantic cities.
Among his goods be found Gold and Silver Watches
from Of the most celebrated English Manu-
faCTuTvrers Also, the redt D. H. b. American Patent
Lever watch9s Clocks in great variety, including few
day Regulators Of e quality, suitable banks Railroad
StatiOns Offices and Watch Makers. :
Beautiful JeEely, in sets or otherwise Of Coral Mosaic,
Cameo, Gold, Stone, Lava and all Gold Jcwclry Also an
assortment OF Soft solder plated JeWelr very cheap.
Pine pocket Cutlery RAzoEE Scissors, Silver Napkin
Rings Gard Cases, GOld Pens, &C. Gc Every article in
this establishment Is warranted good Represent.
the money returned call respectfully solicited
mll25 lis Main ST., door from Marsh 4 TayIorsf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
cHUKCHEs OF MHEELING.


For the of visiting the city, pub
ih following different Churches, and their
place meeting. If there any mistakes, We
WnImskv the necessary correction with pleasure:
~ NdaL,Irs EpisccPdlidM, Corner Monroe and Byron
Streets E. T. PEEENs, Rector; morning services loh
clock, evening" Z.
ST. IolA,s Enin,ODGss', Main street between First
Second Centre Wheeling, Rev j. H. SEliH, A. a., Rector
SrryIc,s-GIornng lCH; afternoon 85Gi night ~.
Firs PresCyeridn Raw. r. Ii. WEED, Pastor, Fourtst,
Monroe and afternoon
Second JyriIA, Webster street, between Main and
MaTEet Centre Wheeling; services morning aud evening"
Third Irss5yt.rdH Fifth street, between Chestnut and
Talert ts south Wheeling, T. wOoDs Pastor, seTV
morning and evening.
Fourth EreaJEteria Rev a PAUL., Pastor Mninstreet,
Washington and Adams stsi services morning and
srrnhs.
FU4ra Street Msl.oot.t episcopal, Rev. J. E. wrsOr,
PASTOR Fourth street, MSnroe and Quincy; services
morning and evening.
Xcr street Nttodist EiScopdI, A REoER, Pastor
corner .Iarlet North Stl North wheengi services
morning and evening.
Clalliae street MeLhOdist Epscop0I Rev. t. II. Mon
NOE, Pastor, calEe street. between First and Second
Centre Nhcc ng; services morning und evening.
South dhee'ing ". 4. ChHrCh, Rev. a. sTASESs'
Pastor; services morning aud evening.
ELs,ling IsiuMd chapel. Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WTlsuH, Pastor.
Gern,G, Nehosfist ELiseopa Rev.c. iIRWIo, Pastor,
chane street, between Webster and T'd Centre Wheel
lag.
~ James Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Ri. Rev. BisHOP
L. v wulLAS Filth street, OF hanpden; services
morning and afternoon.
A..ociat, Rsor1nt, Rev j. T. Mcclrnr Pastor, corner
OMarkrt and SerTeesmOrning andAernoon'
Disciples, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre whesnr services 1U1 in the morning. and ~
evening
ErungslfcuI PrOtessan Rev. wv. HELrEH, Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling
Zion Erdn0<lieaI LUhsriaH, Rev. r ZiAAMRRNAk,
Pastor street. between Webster and Third Centre
wheeInei services morning and evening.
IrtrA Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market aud
Main.
German Trotestant, Union Kan. street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1OX morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
PIANOS ] PIANOSIl
Pens ! Pens Pens!!!
sahaH lNLllE ME- MEcNN

n r BROWN has receiver suprriorlot Of Gold Pens
We which lie had made under hts supervison They
made from gold reduced to IA knrats by combination
bllity by any other continuation OF metals. Prices
moderate, aud every pen warranted. They may known
by every pen heug stamped sc. L. BRowS, Wheeng."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
IhE LAW OF NNMsPAPI4Rs.

lgubscrbers who give express notice TO the
traTy are wishing continue their subscrp
LIUhs.
deals the publisher Ray continue to send them until all
FeaTggrs are paid.
SD srIseriers neglect refuse take their perodi-
Gals FROM the which they directed they held
Tr,pcnsbc till they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
III subscribers other places withoutnfOrm-
n publish and the papers sent to the former di
TvctiyL, ihry held responsible.
The COurtslaVe decided that refusing to take perodi
Gals office removing and leaving them uncaed
o. b, 5yiu,d Jucid evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
T( CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other f.
Of the IneBencer, should be addressed to
:ci concerning editorial department Of the paper,
OGl be addressed the Editors Jointly, or to either one
writing for publication, will please write
Oaly side OF the paper.
.LsITVance OF the above rules will greatly Obge
prompt attention to correspondents than
~ might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
il- TRAVELLERS. zEf ul
Twice DAnY, (sunlay night excepted between Rich.
i mond and Washington City via GordonsVe and Alex
Hours of departure at Rich
Returning leave washington.,.6 A. NJ. and pm.
fE
Arrive at Richmend. ......1:8O P. NJ and AN
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
rno and Washington.
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL
and being lin excellent order, and CARRYING TIE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
antee OF always securing connections shown by arr
walls daily at Richmond and Washington city in advance of
the Steamboat line.
RIcHHoHD
An 0mEibuS VIII be found always ready take tkr0U1R
and their baggage of wearing apparel
the DePots free Of charge, with time to
take their meals, whether going North South.
Through Tickets be obtained between DanyIIe and
Washington at the Terminus Of the Road, nearly
pleled to DAnTie. AntAEen OF the Company viii receive
the Cheeks Of passengers from the Danvie Road, at
tend TO their baggage ali the Way to Washington Bal
timOre Depot.
The fare the by the man line by the old steamboat
route. lfff1f p
There change Of the between Rich
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORS

Vir=IaIua Lodge No. 8.-Meets every Thursday
vening at the Hail. OF Market Monroe streets
JAWS W MoOns, n. G.; B. u. Carr, Secretary.
RrnnkIIn Lodge No. 13.-Meets as abOveevery
Monday evening. }. J. PAESCu, N. g.; ". II. Nc
Kdrsy, Secretary.
WA. Tell Lodge Ne. 33.-.MeCts asaSOveeve-
r' Wednesday evening. WILLIAM HElEER, n. g.; John
SHldds Secretary.
wheeling i.odge No. 5S.-Meet, every Monday
evening the Hail. Market and Quincy streets
7. MoxlGAx, n. G.; John ThOburn, Secretary.
PnnOIn ledge No. S3.-Meets as above every
Friday evening. A. A. sNrrH, n. G.; ". ". Blanchard
Secretary.
Abram's EncamPmsnt No. I.-Msets at the
HA Market and Monroe streets, the rstaad third
Tuesday evenlnEsof each month. N G. AAEsH, C. P W..
". BlaHeN,lri, Scribe.
Wm. Tell EncumPmeut Ne. 3A.-Neets as
above the SsoOnd fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. HExaY KUErz, c. p; Caas. Linck, Scribe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-01

The N. Y. independent is weekly
publishing list Of bankrupt merchants
who have gone into bankruptcy in all
the States of the Union each week.
1t probably secures this information
from the books of the Mercantile
Agency IN N. Y. City, and for num-
Der Of weeks past we have closely
watched the list ofrcported failures for
Iowa, and in no single Instance except
one, has the Independent reported
more than one failure in = week from
this State, while almost every other
North Western State has three or four.
There is Q significance in this fact
which ought to attract the observation
Of those croaking journals Of the East,
who SO foolishly and persistently pre-
slict crash at the West. Nothing
has so completely shown the depth Of
Eastern ignorance Of Western resour-
ces and wealth, as the last years argu
ments Of their journals to produce a
panic that would stop the flow Of men
and money into this Great Valley. In
some localities Of the East full faith has
been given to there absurd rumors Of a
Western Crash, but in the populous CT
ties, where the means Of information
and the channels Of communication are
more abundant, the effort has proved
fruitlesa, and the tide Of emigration has
been the same increasing throng. This
State 10 rapidly emcrg,nginto the full
development Of its immense agricultur
al activities and resources, and the un-
improved lands are cloathed with grow
ing grain thst will add to wealth Of
the world. Millions of bushels of
grain will be produced this year over
the quantity Of last year. The State
is alive with farmers, and cattle, pork,
grain. and feed will be produced in
Increased quantities. We are unable
TO see signs Of the, falfllment # the
croak,ng. OF the timid. The manutac-
turing interest," hes become q consider
able power along the river Counties,
and indicates an inossass- HAT will
make Iowa independent Of Eastern
nanaiactares st no distant day All
kinds Of agricultural implements which
we're formerly bought in the. East at a
heavy cost Of transportation, are now
made in our own State, at an immense
saving to the farmers.
But the spasm has spent it's force
and Eastern Journals find that in 6gh-
ting the West they are quarrelling
With there own bread aad butter
They also begin 70 flnd that fAlsshoods
NJ - &~Asf.Akst ps@Ss Svss ~ &C.
lss1sslA JeelE4 unaA ~ kssA
III 4onrn s'-A@ss -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-01
till ut noon yesterday.

SILVER Cur.-We have been shown
a Silver Cup Of beautiful design, at a
jewelry establishment on Main street,
which Col. Wright designs to present
to the ''best shot" among the Keokuk
Rifle Company, at their target excur
sion to Esselmont, on the 4th. 1t will
be fine prize to the person wipaing
it. No doubt some fine shots will be
made by this Company in their efforts
to eclipse each other.--Keokuk TSsaes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-01

yOv4U.vI5g115 Is45l u sssss e.
~ hs1 ,s0k1S III &c., E8ae4c'
iiver nem.ay, ,hes hes pssessned So $50 -
eessetss6sDssesU usUSf 41g0pJsU
srsss :s: =: :sisss..! H. ys,,es2Iss 81,
s sssssiis ~ 4 A m . Co.. 49,
M Sapsep ess esneor slo4 tn - Of The eni.
his casss wrrr treated viii The IRvtso s,or vtsh
sach nvsh,bls success that h. has besn tnduord Ia
sossstss seaAAy GBeel1ne. 6B1eot inA'~es0 have
the enent " his dtsesT@y. II those vho are tsou-
bied with debility h-ids3Ae, laaguor, Or slow ine-r-
lag fvxrssNtl ~ sstNss - a6nas cosy might save
PHI ic,aas, billy and dsya .pasAsPs SaAss 9soeR hy.
s@vtaAuln .4ss -siasi - r4...4, s-.a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-01

Y : -
~wR ICcAi. LATE NEWS AMP
NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. sER FIRST
PAGE
ASH, s t,.r 1s :J1IiJNsloaa. +" -
The lunatic philosophers and crack
Drained fAnAticA, whose psrsistently ad.
vocate the political and social equality
Of the negro with the white msn, be-
cause the negro Il 4 human aud intel
ligent being, Is one Of tie Aiunsiest rea'
sons for the action Of political philoso
piers. Equality admits theconsequcn'
ces which naturally follow. God made
black, red aud white race, He SO
| established the laws Of reproduction,
that any admixture Of these race.
through matrimonial amalgsmation,
! produces issues that are lower in the
scale Of intellectual and physical being
&lIos The Superior perry dsolemarriage
pnon !. ;. j. -. T. ..lV,s,,
The white and black unions produce
! ~ues inferior to the white man, and
by inexorsbls natural law, these issue,
become extinct after two generations
by death itni not by absorption. Tn.
mulatto is a hybrid, aud is COMPOUND
of bloods that quarrel until the victim
becomes extinct. Man was made so
Animals are made under a law ever
more rigorous
| The mule is the product of violated
law, and cannot reproduce its own spe
cies. And so through all the laws o
reproduction in the vegetable and an
imal kingdom. The ar aigamation o
different kinds Of the same species
causes degeneration fatal in its con
sequences. ~
Look at Mexico, Central America
and many of the kepubl cs Of South
America, rs well rs the West India
Islands. The amalgamation Of negroes
Indians and whites, has thrown society
into a chaos, where decay, degeneracJ
and death are rioting amid the cobHl
sions and commissions created in consc
quence Of this recognition OF the com
pcte political and social equality o
races. IL rs n lie against God, to say
that all the races Of men are equal. -
They are not SO, and all the devices o
man cannot make them other thar
they are. Amalgamation 6f these ra
ces creates degeneracy aud intellectual
debility. 1t is the law of nature. Mar
cannot unmake it. But the Black
Republicans of Iowa have made thu
attempt in the provisions of the nev
Constitution. They seem TO be prey
nant with pruricnt desire to improv
the laws Of nature and of God. The
hope to elevate and 6te,vA what to-
has blackened and made inferior an,
they forget all experience, all the fata
consequences likely to ensue as re
suit Of the effort and keep on devisin!
plans for negro en- ancipation and thei
political and social equality. But the
labor is vain. They may indeed imi
tate the folly of Mexico, and by anal
gamation of'accs produce anarchy, ma
tional debility and social disorder, bu
they will never be able to change til
Jaws Of God.