davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
Barley Without Beards!!!


"Itis even so. A variety Of barley has
been discovered Iii the gulches of the Hi
malayan Mountains, entirely free from those
annoying and poisonous boards attached to
all our common varieties.
The undersigned obtained Z grains Of
this new variety three years ago, and being
much pleased with its general appearance
and productivencss, has spared no pains to
multiply this small quantity as fast as tho
.Shanghais and other birds would allow.
It's merits for grinding or mailing have
not been tested, and the quantity is now
too small to squander in that way, when
every tiller of the soil who sees it, is anx-
ions to have few grains, not doubling
! it will prove valuable acquisition. have
sufficient however, to furnish all persons
/ Interested who will be likely to see this no.
i lice, with one head each, containing 80 to
'60 grains. Send me your address, on a
etampcd envelope and win inclose head,
and send it back by return mail, with print
ed instructions for cultivating in a way to
insure large return from a small guam
Itity ofsecd. Should this new variety be
found to answer all the purposes ofthe'com-
pon barley. z few years will suffice TO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

drive the BARLEY Boards" from the conn
try. t-.Is
Should any person desire more than one
head, / will send a package of 700 to 500
grains securely enveloped, by mail, post
paid, for 25 cts, accompanied with few
heads to prore tie fact of its being beard
less. Address,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
~ g3lIfTaq a. W. Han

The following circular which nccompa-
MED the few heads sent us and which we
handed to air. HAND to experiment upon,
will explain the origin DC, of this new
kind of Barley, and also inform such as
may wish to procure seed where to send for
it. Mr.. Hand will probably have seed to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

Negotiations have becn commenced. to
obtain the passage of a British army thro'
Egypt. Reschid Pacha has become Min
lister of War; M -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
A LETTER FROM GEN. GRANGER.
q n. Ilit.v sf The N. =. TriAvaA

SIN In your paper Of the 4th observe renewal
Of former uncaed-for uncourteous reproof for cas-
cal remark of mine, not designed for publication, 10
private letter to friend which 70 and lite way into The
Hyracase Journal. 1t was taken up by THE TRIsvSs
and sprtad before the country greatly magnifed, In
consequence and in spirit little expected from an old
friend, and who had so long batted at my side.
The remark was expressive Of strong Conscience
thsn had-aad now havs-thst Kansas will be Fan.
sent TO THs TRIBUNE my reply-which was reluct-
anty pubished-in which took occasion to say that
THE TRIBUNE itself had furnished q reason for my
faith and that the very same number that adninis-
tered The ppsnt reproof for my opinion quito
decisive On the same side CT the question. At this
point satisfied entirely, aud supposed enough had
been sad little deening that in six or eight months
ener Tux TRIBUNE would open fire upon me sgsin-.
sni9uSh It's Washington correspondent, Mr.. Some
Oo9y-and 10 terms quite harsh and uncvil. l don't
understand it. Why that correspondent should rudely
9xsah me and THh TRIBUNE attempt to make me
s1,PpeM lio,euiouss 10 queer enough. Ridculed by
ash M" FORK TRIBUNE FOR having said Kansas will
De FREE Hog long IL it since THr TRIBUNE said
hapsas WIN be nee, and nothing can prevent tor
words 10 that effect And now after a wear Of sue.
Dsssful struggle with the Slave Power In Kansas Min
nesota, If not IN Missouri and the Judgment Of the
ing with fatal force the Administration for dsvstino
Hs patronage and power 10 crush LIBERTY and
Force SLAVERY abrave and generous peopl. .o.nst
eheir villa people as true and manly a. united A
Arc the people of Vermont and more unanimous and
quite ~ devoted and patriotic the Colonies in
,Ss-is il smart, then, for TaE TRIsvsE 10 se,d
sssoSgh is worldwide circulation, from its spitefal
sIy Washington correspondent, the Astounding fact
mat 10 familiar careless remark in private letter
:" Hiend, which your interesting correspondent 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
THE TRIUMPH IN MISSOURI.

To the Editor ~ Inc w. T. ITSune.
SIR: What an amazing change has come over ear
noble State of Missouri since the passage Of the Kan
sas-Nebrsska act At that time, it required great
6rnness to Withstand the pressure brought to bear
upon all who disented from and condemned that meas
ure. The reign Of terrorism, usually supreme in
slave communities, prevailed here. Several of our
Congressional Representatives would gladly have op-
posed that most nefaIous measure. None but Benton
did. Since then, the march Of events and the prog.
rsss of opinion have been rapid. We have foisted
upon Kansas Missouri Legislature, which has been
recognized by the National Administration acting in
the Interests Of Slavery Extension. The Wakeruss
war, the sack Of Lawrence the closing of the Mis-
souri, River, the invasion Of Kansas by the "Lswand
Order army" under Atchison and Reid have followed.
The National Democracy" OF this state shares
with the Administration of Pierce, Cushing and Davis
the responsibility Of these outTages. Its organs have
encouraged and defended them. Even in this city,
they have not bushed to do so. This has led to
thought and discussion. The result Of tina. discussion
and contestston Of the claims to respect oft INA.
tionsl DEMOCRACY" is in the election OF kol.
ns to the Gsbernatora chair of this State Disguise
Ii they may, the defeat Of Stewart il a severe blow
to that party, aHd is felt here to be SUCH II is true
tiens Democracy" here, a. elsewhere, is committed
to the Slavery Extension side Of the crest question of
the day. 1t devOtes itself here, as elsewhere, to the
agsrsndizement Of that one interest. 1t may almost
Dc SAID 10 KNOW NO OQtI WOItuy Oi govern
mental protection but Niggersp " Niggers ~" Mig
cew The result of the election Of Rollins will be to
sbate somewhat the claims Of that most noble institu
ton and with that senstveness approaching danger
that it has always exhbiteda sensitiveness surpa.s
ing that of the stock market In troubled tmes-it will
doubtless seek ere long more genial cline than the
State Of Missouri There will be no regrets here at
its disappearance and no doubt its departure will be
FASTENED by an organized move ment to drive it hence
It's downfall is foreshadowed by that of the party
Vxh snAoia1 i'm ia ifs
How beautifully the law Of retributon is Illustrated
in the loss to the ProSavery Democracy Of the State
Of Missouri! As q result Of the repeal Of the Mis-
souri Compromise, Missouri has been converted TO
Northern ideas Kansas has become intensely North
in its feeling, and an impulse has been given TO
organized emigration that will fnally-sfter much
struggling however, and renewal of diff cutie, sim
liar to those in kansassccure TO Freedom every foot
Of National Territories. II any ono doubts this
let him 70 Missouri and after possessing himself
fay Of the Missouri OF three years ago. let him con-
cider what it is now. We breathe not the same ct.
mosphere We inhaled three years or svea one ysar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

in voice Iemulsu, with emotion, be said: "weh,
Captain, have come down after my daughter.
The Captain turned away his hesd, and extending
bis hand. mumured, She's lost !" and burst into
tears. The old man grasped it, and excsiming,
"Oh, my God !" wept, as only parent so beresved
car weep. They exchanged few words, promised to
see each other again and then the old man to.tered
away, as though another twenty Winters had been
added to his life.
Among many thrilling and hear.-rending incidents
that occurred, the following was related to US by
eye witness;
A woman wss seen struggling in the water, support.
ing her infant child in her arms rope was thro wn to
her. which fell within her reach, and which she might
have seized and saved herself, by reliuqu,hug her
hold upon her child. She locked up, saw the rope,
saw those who would have given almost their own
hold upon life to save hers then pressed her child to
her breast and sank forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

ago. Nov Il ii an atmosphere Of Freedom. And
this il owing to the reaction caused By the extsor
binary efforts of the Pro Slavery Democracy to extend
the institution. Untaught by these events the Ad.
Ininirtraiion is now engaged In IN effort TO sap
BY the history Of the past we may conjecture the re-
salt. Yours &C., MISSOURI.
ST. Loais, Mo-, Aug. II, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
,,onrI INDIAN oUTRAGEs.

gr LerIs, Saturday, Aug. ID, Io0I.
49,. c,o,o Font Kearney state that party Of
AuNces mo charged with upward Of 800 head OF
.t;oed for the benefit Of the Utah expediton
ca,e tseked q miles above the fort on the LIST inst
Ts MARI, Of $50 Chey eunes.
"sitbe cattle and 81 mules were run on, ana ono
AZ, Killed aud another severely wounded Three
~ he Indians slain. Col Sudor had star'eu IN
pursuit Of the Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
RAILROAD DISASTER.

EAsToS, Saturday, Aug. 10, to' nj.
railroad tie was placed upon the track OF tne p.
xidere DE aware Railroad, short distance Ss' tSs
Essson last night throwing the express ns iSe engine
track and doing considerable damage 20 Going 9de slow
and Die track Fortunately the tram was sejns made
~ d; go %sp the perpetrators of the outrage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

No. 81 BoSD sTREET.-The junior members Of the
Cunbinghs family have been busy for several days
past in packing up and getting ready for rs~ovss
from the premises Of No. 81 Bond street. They WI
probably leave some time to-day OF to-moHow. When
ever this event occurs, il will afford no ran grathcs'
ton to the residents Of Bond street. and especially y
those in The immediate vicinity Of the uiassd hessss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

ga, a;s.. 18th the title Of "Gen. Changers mis-
ney us" S,ol;sh pfspATcH,"sI chsncod 10 say
Ss'esous M THrr. But lsst and most miserable
n.prns g. ssv that one "miscbievous and Tool
-" a., a'4r,d NV dash Of the pen cause "rHoUAsDs
40 Ds~ocR.Ts and HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
=, =, to ground ARDS and retire from the
-, should have thought any one who could spell
1PrxAauID," or knew enough to GATE IHs IR,B-
rsr would know better Surely nothing but the
N,cn1s.KE can be the apology. o,.vovo
sy.eue N Y. Aug 10, 1857.
Gen. Granger will do well to bear in mind the
fact he notices above that we, too, have expressed
the strongest confidence that Kansas will ultimate
" he Free-a confidence which has not recently
been shaken. We know that it is now BY bogus
law Slave Territory we deem it possible that
the Pro-Slavery Congress about to assemble may
admit il as Slave State but we know also that
the great majority Of ts people are Free-State men
that they are ready to vote for their rights, and,
if need be- to fight for them, and have friends in
all the Free States who will back them in any emer-
gency. II, therefore, some correspondent OF this
paper happens TO tread on Gen. G.s corns he prob
ably treads on ours at tho same. II the General
will follow our example in not being tender-toed,
but let every ono speak freely, while no and ws
calmly hold on our own course, letting our acts in
terpret our words, we are confident that no serious
harm will be done. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON. -,

The State Ticket of the Republicans Of OHIO
which was imperfectly transmitted BY Telegraph
is as follows:
For Goyernoy .....sSALMoNP ?. CHASE. Of Hamilton Co
Fer LIEUT. Goreynor. =. MARTIN WELKEK, ofWsyne.
For judge Sup Court. MILTON SUTLIyr, Of TrumbuI.
Ter Treasyyy. p. SroNB, Of Franklin.
For Secretary Of State ADDISON RUSSELL Of Clinton.
For Public Work.. JACOB BLIcKEssDEHFrR, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAVA few
Sundays ago District Attorney Hall issued notices to
the police Of the city relative to making complaint
against parties who sold liquor on the Sabbath and
who kept open house on that day. The Patr0lmen
throughout the city gsvs te notice to all dealers In
liquor along their respective beats and the result was
that on the Sunday following nearly every rum shop
was cosed. Those who kept open were complained
of ard arrested, but it being their first ofense
they were at the request of the Distnc.-Attorney
dismissed with reprimand.
Those who have persisted in keeping open their
",um mills on the Sabbath have been presented to
the Grand Jury and indictments found against them.
The following persons were arrested on Saturday:
John IN Nelson. .fr ii." y.ns. " Command
Michael Mshoney...In.h. Tkoms. Muoy. ...Irisb.
IT1 hssisdon ss v:ry
Ira H Dubois. ...Americsn. Pat MCGUIRE. Irish
a Mfr1itt. American Daniel Desnsy
7. Burns. American
Serenh Ward.
T. Inselsnsnn. German.
TAiyteenn Ward.
Henry Msserduek German John Stricken. German.
C. German W. A n Kise..... German.
Join German M
q. kaston.. ..Ge.man.
Fifteenth Ward
John Haubef......... German.
Eighteenth Fa,d 80
James o. Donn-ll.. Irish Jas Bsrnsrd.......lnsh.
A. kemp........ English
The parties arrested in the Wards within gri:ds.pon
of the Essex Market Police Court held 70 pan,
ard the Others were notified 10 appear to-ony a. .ue
Office Of the Distrct-Att0rney and give Dali iot 0en
appearance at the next sessions.
Yesterday was the sOth anniversary OF Inc Dst'e OF
Rspn;noton-an occasiou on which Molly STARK
vas not made widow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

FIRE AT POINT LEVI, OPPOSITE QUEBEC.
QUEBEC. Saturday, Aug. Is, 1857;
An incendiary last night fred some wooden ouiia,
ipgs ia Point Levi, opposite this city, ana twenty o'
Them were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

engineer and fireman are 20 nav, sot bssn s
The particulars of the scciden' "s'' H0' '''A 70
reived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
rxpy oSIoN AT BALTIMORE

GAS WokhS BALTIMORE, August l6, 1857:
explosion %Ss ,n II was that the roof Of the
this e',eln h,.s Vas blown off, Two men were knock
P rS domp but fortunately no one was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

Yesterday was the sOth anniversary OF Inc Ds.'e ..
Bernington-an occasion on which Mo'y s.'K
Was not made widow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
The following Declaration of Principles was
unanimously adopted by the State Convention:

tIncumbents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

DAPER.--300 reams plain and ruled
the nnsriei and envelopes q match al MccbIIocHs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
II immediately when the first symptoms commend
No Calomel! No Poison!
A. LANGwORTHY, FindIay,,

We compound them from Western experience-w'
know what you want, because want them ourselves.
Then when that duh Headache Pain in the Back Limbs
commences when in Short you feel your system getting
ont ofo rfier
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-07
Singular Affair in New York.

NEW YORK, Augusta.
Mrs. Cunningham WAS arrested to-day on
charge Of felony connected with the nj.
legged birth of an heir to the estate OF DIR.
Burdell. Ii is charged that Mrs. Cunning
ham, otherwise Mrs. Burdell, last night
pretended To have given BIRTH to child, in
order to obtain all the property Of the late
DR.. Harvey Bardell.
DR.. Catlin, her physician, and the nurse,
name unknown, were arrested, and Mrs.
Cunningham Is confined to her house ut 81
Bond street, under surveillance Of the Po-
lice.
Ii is alleged that Mrs. G., at the time OF
her mprisJnment in the ToInbs, sent Tor
DR.. Uhl, who had for time ben her ply.
stefan. and requested that hc should pre-
scribe for her. The Doctor was again sent
for to make an examination, that he might
ascertain and report her condition. Mrs
T.. claimed to be enceinfe, and the Doctor re.
fused to make the desired examination with
out being accompanied by other physicians.
Mrs. G. refu Sed 10 have other physicians,
and insisted on his evidence alone. DR. Uh
again refused, and he animated TO one o
Mrs. C.'s counsel that he thought the re
quest suspicious, but tho counsel insisted
that Mrs Cunningham was in the condition
sh. claimed to be-. Dr.. Uhl then had an
other interview with Mrs. c., and he alleges
that she then told him she was not enceinfe
but was, nevertheless, determined to procnr'
Il child.
This information DR.. Uhl gave to District
Attorney Hall, who laid plans to expose the
whole fraud, and bring the conspirators Il
justice.
The services Of DIR. Catlin, OF Court St.
Brooklyn, tho physician Of Mrs. Cunning
hams iirs, husband, were subsequently, pro
cured. DR.. Uhl was advised to comply will
Mrs. C.'s wishes in the matter, in order T.
bring her to justice. She requested DR.
Uhl, rs no alleges, To procure II newborn
child for her, aud manage the aifir so tina
il would appear she gave the child birth.
This he did, by the consent OF the Dis
trct Attorney. The child was last nigh,
s,nt to No. 81 Bond street, whore DR.. Cat
lin and the nurse were in attendance. IT,,
Police. too were on the gui ure. lnspec
rs Dilkes, Hopkins and Spelght were m
readiness to attend ID the closing ceremo'
mics rhc child was conveyed to the door
at 10 O'Clock in carriage, and Mrs. G. re.
ccived !, with rapture.
The polics finally walked in and arrested
Mrs. c., DR.. Catlin, and the 'nurse. The
two latter were locked up in the fifteenth
ward station house, while Mrs. c., still act
ing her part. persisted in her sickness, and
had To 10 left in her room. A posse OF po'
ice we're on hand to guard the premises land
prevent ingress or egress.
Mrs. q. persists in ayowing tina. she has
given birth to the child, and IS held closely
confined, awaiting the investigation, which
will b. had this afternoon.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-07

CLIMATE OF MINNESOTA. a lady Of
our acquaintance sends us st. Pau
paper, containing very interesting arti
Gle Oh the climate of Minnesota. We are
much obliged to our lady friend for the
paper, but she must excuse us if we omit
to copy the article. We don't want on
people to know there is any better climate
than our own, and VIC doubt very much
whether there is any place which has
better one, except on paper. We do moi
see how any great improvement could be
made on the weather for the past several
weeks, and We are certain that the at.
fractions of Maine, at this season, are
superior to those Of any State in the
Union. Would not our friend like a
pleasant drive on Saco Beach. and quic,
visit to the beautiful valley of the Ken.
nebec! We are convinced BY pretty
large experience, that afcr all, there is
no State that is superior to Maine in all
that is necessary to make life agreeable
and happy. Other States may equal, but
cannot surpass it in loneliness, or attrac-
tons Of climate and scenery.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-07

ARREST YoR BlGANr. A man named Alvin
Patterson was arrested by officers Of tho 9Th
station on Saturday afternoon, on charge
of bigamy Patterson was married by Fa-
ther Mason, City Missionary, this spring,
not knowing that he had n wife and several
children living at Biddeford, Ne The first
wife hearing Of the marriage came 10 the
city, and proc' eded to hunt up the guilty
couple, and at length discovered them living
at No. 229 Harrison avenue, where she called
and created quite hitter by her presence,
and while her sou was gone after u police.
man. Patterson mate his escape from back
window, while his second wife walked out
Of the front door and IN such hurry that
she didn't stop 10 put on her bonnet. The
guilty husband left the city for a short
time, but thinking that the police had for
gotten the bigamy business, he returned n
day or two ago, and went 10 work at his
trade, which is that OF q carpenter. The
whel eabouts Of the last wife has rot yet
been discovered, while the first one is a,
Blddeford, and will no doubt be in the city
in few days to appear rs witness in the
case.-Bosion Herald. Aug. 3.
We are sorry for Alvin. In times pasthe
has been dreadfully exercised, on account oil
the scandalous conduct Of the black repub'
licans lie has now /, seems troubles OF hi,
own. Alvin has been standing dclegats
with Esq. Cole, to the conventions Of the
Black Democrats. The probability Of hi
being unable to Gil the Office, for some tim'
should prompt the leaders to b, looking fo
some one to Oil his place.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-07

the white slave,) pay the debts Of the
Christian association contracted TO spread
a gospel that has promises for white men
only, doze comfortably in his cushioned
pew on the Sabbath, happy in the thought
that the poor African, being like the
brutes, that perish" may be treated as
. such and the devotions OF the Sabbath
being over, having worshipped a God that
is lord Of the white man only, can go with
an easy conscience, to the daily work OF
apologizing and defending slavery,-and
in circulating through the press which he
controls, views Of mems duties and obi
cations which are more pernicious and
baneful than any that can be found in
the writings of the worst infdels, that
have ever lived.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-07

DAMAGE Dr LIGHTNING. The House o
Capt. A. Trcfcthen, Of Dover. n. H., was
struck and badly injured by lightning
about two weeks since. The House was
rodded with Spratt's rod. The light
ming struck the rod upon one of the chin
neys, slightly f,sing its point, and pass
cd down on the rod to the base Of the
chimney, where the charge divided, a
part taking to the lead around the chin
new. aud passing down the roof SCATTERING
it badly, and reaching the ground it pass
ed off in the direction Of well. The
rest of the fluid followed the rod to the
ewes, where it left it, and entered into
the building, OH one of tl'e fasteners, ian
iron belt claspcd around class ring) AT
this point the charge again divided, and
part passed into the cellar tearing all be.
fore it, andthc balance following the lead
ing on the piazza passed of at the OPP
positc end of the house, doing considera-
bic damage.