davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
Dec. II.
SENATE.

Mr.. Gwin presented a memorial from
citizens Of California and New Mexico
praying for the establishment of the terri
tioral government of Arizona an subse-
qucntly introduced bill for that purpose
On his motion, Senate committee of nine
was ordered to consider SO much of the
Presidents message as refers to the sub
iect of the Pacific Railroad, anil subse-
qucntlv he introduced bill for it, con
structon.
On motion of Mr.. Slilcll, select com
mittec of five was appointed to examine
into the condition of the banking institu-
tons of the District of Columbia, and the
authority by which corporations assumed
to transact the business of banking: al
so as to what further legislation is NJ
ceSsary.
On motion of Mr. Seward, resolution
was adopted calling on the President for
copies of any correspondent which may
have taken place between the D.par,m mt
and the British and French residents,
on the subject of claims for allegc
losses by the Bombardment Of GREY
town.
On motion of Mr. Trumbull the cre,len
tails of McssYs Bright AMI Fitch, togethc
with the protest against their right to hold
their seats, &c., were referred to the Com
mittec on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice Of his intention
to Introduce a bill granting the cities OF
Washington and Grcytown Imillion OF
acres of public lands for the support OF
schools.
Mr.. Pugh introduced bill to improve
the navigation of the falls of the Ohio
River
Mr. Clay introduced a bill to repeal all
laws allowing fishing bountics.
Mr.. Hunter, from committee on Finalre
reported Treasury Note Bill, and asked
its immediate consideration. Caused tc
be read communication from Secretary
of Treasury, in which it is stated that
there is in the warehouse in New lo.k
merchandise to the amount Of $50, 900,
900, OH which the duties to be paid will be
more than ST, 000,0 There is now IN
the treasury. subject to draft less thar
st, 600, 900, and the excess of cxpcndi-
lures is daily reducing this amount
Therefore authority should be immediatcl,
given for the issue of $40, 600, 900 oftreasu
~ notes.
Before proceeding to the election o
Printer, Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, cfferc,
proposition that the person receive thu
contract on condition that Congress hav,
the right to repeal or modify all cxistin.
laws relative to public printing. and NJ
loss or damage to the person by reason o
such modification or repeal shall be allow
ed as constituting any claim for indemnit,
against Congress. The proposition wa,
agreed to. and then the Senate ballottet
for Printer.
Mr.. Harris, of the Union, received
% votes, George NJ. Weston Is, scattering
J.
Mr.. Harris was then declared elected
Mr. Douglas. before the result wa:
announced, said that he had declined tc
vote for reasons satisfactory to himself
The Senate then went into executive
session, and shortly aftcrward adjourn
Ell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

CI. NVL, DEC. 10.
y caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the Legislature met last nj ght at the Fuller
House. for the purpose of nominating Uni
ted States Senators. On the first ballot,
Hon. ". VI. Rice received vi votes. and was
declared unanimously nominated. On the
fourth ballot Gen Shields received 33 votes
and was also declared unanimously nom
mated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
SENATE.

Mr. Douglas introduced bill to author
ize the people of Kansas to form a consti-
tuition and State government preparatory
to their admission into the Union on an
equal footing with the original States
The resolutions submitted yesterday by
Mr.. Pugh and Mr.. Trumbull, calling on the
President for further information in refer
encc to Kansas affairs, was agreed to-
The Senate then resumed the consldera-
ton Of the treasury note bill.
TThc remainder of the day was consumed
in discussing the latter bill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

ES- The Message of Secretary Stanton,
TO the Kansas Legislature, is well writ
ten, temperate document We are sorry
we cannot find room for it, But, our
ncigllbor will certainly publish it, as Mr.
s. belongs to his side of the bouse--unlcss
"veri-as" again occupies nearly all the
room, as he did last week. with his disgust
inc fustian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

quent tax payers, execution defendants and
dead mems estates. we imagine. is the Sc
cret Of their indifference in regard to the
kind and amount Of reading matter they
publish.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

ES The Washington Star SAYS there are
but three Democratic" Senators in all
who waver in the least in their support of
the administration II does not name
them, but we suppose it means DorGrAs.
STCARr of Michigan. and BpoprnIck of
California.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24


On Dist. of Columbia-Brown, Mason,
johnson, of Tenn, Bigler Kennedy, Ham
lin, and Chandler.
On Patents and Patent Of1ice-Reid,
Evans, Iulec, Sineons, Irum5uU.
On Public Buildings and Grounds
Bright, Davis. Douglas, Bayard, Clark.
On Territories--Douglas, Jones, Scbas-
tian, Fitzpatrick, Green, Colianser, Wade.
10 Audit and Control Contingent Ex
penscs--Evans, Wright, Diron.
On Printing-Johnson of Arkansas,
Fitzpatrick, Fessen1en
On Engrosscd Wright, Bigler,
Harlan.
On Enrolled BillS-JoncS, Brown, Doc
LNie
On the Library-Pcarce. Bayard, Big
Ter.
Republicans in democrats in
roman.
Mr.. Hamlin remarked the list Of COM
mttecs was disappropriate ami sectional
Mr.. Doolittlc objected to the arrangement
of the committees. referring especially to
the great North est, and the impor-
lance of the commerce and navigation
thereof.
MIR. Chandler denied that the Republi
cans of the Senate had ever assented to
such formation of Committees
Mr.. Pugh while intending to vote for
the nominees of Democratic caucus, yet
concurred that they were not fairly form
ed
Mr.. Stuart stated that he had dcclin-
ed serving on the committee on Com
mcrce.
Mr.. Bayard vindicated the propricty of
the formation of the list.
Mr.. Gwin also defended the list, alleg-
ging that the Republicans, when they had
the power in the House made the COM
mittees sectional and unjust.
Mr. Wilson denied that such was the
case. He contendel that the Democrats
and the Pro Slavery parties were one and
the same.
The list was then agreed to, yeas so,
nays 10.
Mr.. Green, of No, delivered a long
speech on Kansas affairs, i'll opposition to
Mr.. Douglas.
House.
The House met i'll the new Hall
Mr.. Cox spoke against the Lccompton
Convention.
a memorial was presented contesting
the Seat of Davis, of Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
Dec. 81
IIorsE.

The Treasury Note Bill, as passed by the
Senate, was discussed in the House, and a
resolution was passed limiting the debate
on that subject to TWO hours, tomorrow
An attempt was made tn Introduce a res
olution, by Mr.. Warren, to Gust the Dele
gate from Utah.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24


Re- "Veri-as", the Democrats "acute
political rcasoner," saws in his last com
munication, defending the administration
Tor its extravagant expenditures:
"No other nation under heaven can do
the same thing for two hundred millions;
and letter wouid Il BE- for as did IRE eypend
that much."
What do Won think Of that, Won hard
Tested. hardworking Democrats? Is it
desirable that our government shall be-
come any more extravagant and corrupt
than it already is? Where is the money to
come from? BY raising the tariff? or by
direct taxation? This 'acute political rea-
soner' has some very extravagsnt notion 8
in his noddle. He exercises, il is said, I'M
limited control over the members of our
County Board Of commissioners; it is not,
therefore, to be wondered at that our coun-
ty is so deeply involved in debt, and our
taxes 30 enormously high. He is the
power behind the throne" in this county,
and so long as the Democracy are in the
ascendant the people need expect no anne
Iteration Of their burdens. Those Demo
Gratis who objected so vehcmently to his be-
ing employed as editor have not made
much after all He blathers away in spite
of their protestations. and occupies 80
much space in the little concern that IT can
find room only for synopsis of the Pres
dents message pretending that it "arri-
we'd too late for publication. How did
We happen to get it in time to issue it on
Wednesday, day in advance Of our reg
ular publication day. They received it the
same day we did, we understand But
if their patrons are satisfied with tho ex-
cuse, we ought not TO complain. we sup
pose: only. we should like to have it'll.
more energy to contend with, SO as TO rem
der the contest slightly exciting. Their,
( Is no fun in "A race when one Of the com
petitor's is distancsd. They arc fed :,
beautifully from the public crib, and ar,
allowed by the Democratic officers TO ex
tort 50 ousrsseouSly upon the poor dclin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

Buchanan takes the ground that as the
L,compton Convention was legal body,
having beea authorized by the Territorial
Legislature, therefore Congress ought to
receive Kansas with the constitution it
trame,i. though he regrets that it wa.
not submitted entire to the people. Mr.
Douglas completely anl efTcctrally deinol-
i.hes this position. and shows by the high
est Democratic authority that the Terrific
rial Legislature had no power to authorize
a Convention. and. consequently the Lc-
compton convention was an unauthorized
body, without legal power or authority tc
establish government
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

SEEArE

Mr.. Fitch, ofInd., took ground in favor
of tho Lecompton Constitution.
Douglas responded to some personal al
lusions in F.tch's speech, in manner de
noting that he coud not he whipped into
the traces, but would make his opponents
on the Democratic side bow to him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

lor, of Now York, was passed, paying ar
rearages, and salaries Of Members, at the
commencement instead of the en OF this
session.
Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
JOB p PRINTING,

DB PRINTING done on short notice, in
- beautiful vie and at the lowest rates
IL Apply at the REPUBLICAN job Office,
Michigan street Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24


BAD CoRS.-We learn that the farmers
in gathering their Corn find considerable
Of it in a soft state, and ro;ting on the stalk
81. 10. Vatiey Reg.
Our farmers here complain gDcat deal
81 their corn Totting on the stock The ear
to look at it. has the appearance Of being
perfectly sound. but the heart Of the grain
~ found TO be rottcn.--Rochc,,er G1z.
We have not yet hsarl any complaints
from the farmers in this county in regard
to unsound corn. ont fear ws shall. a. il is
r,tting on all sides Of ne The disease is
worse. II any thing. south than north Of
tle National road. If reports arc to be be
iisrei in some counties. II D feared that
there rs not enough sound corn for seed.
kg Both houses of Congress adjourned
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
PROSPECTS,
PROSPECTS,
Or THE
THIRTY SEVENTH VOLUME
or THE
E:iDldnd State Oournal.


HNHE JOURNAL Is now entering l., Tart,
Seventh Volume. TWAS established IN le:I2.
aud is the Oldest paper in In1ian,. Il i, equ,l in
ige to the City of Iulan,oos, Al | i merry a.
old State Government. Ii WIS c,tib
liShed when Indian, wis little less thm wilder
ness, AMI when In llinipps t.ccly cxi ted cx
cept i'll name. IL has lived and groan upon it, own
merits-seldom receiving official patronage or gov
ernmenal iavOrs. Its name is "hnu sehold wor H.
throughout the length and breadth ot the State and
its position upon all pubic matters--poitcal or
othcrwse-is 50 well known that ANYTHING said in
reference To its course upon any of the question
now before the people would bc >upcrflous
While ths JouRXAL will continue 20 a lvocuc the
great prin Z, OF freedom AMI give ITS support -
the Republican Party, as the party of the pcopl,
acting with the party when right, AMI r,pudiatiDg it
when wronG--it u be for the coming wear more
OF family ptpcr than 1t has ever vet been. AMI be
made more acceptable to the genera. rc ,der than 4
purely political paper could be-
The Session oiCongrcss urlcrancw A1minis'ra-
ton is always frlugh with moro les. importance
TO the welfare oi the country, and the pr mt Scs.
sion will he 10 ,kcd upon with feelings of peculiar in
tercst The position of the Administration upon
Kansas Affairs il liter of much public concern.
The Utah question, and the progress of the antcipa
ted war in that quarter, will he subject of great
public interest as long as is remiinS unscttl ed.
Events are TRANSPORTING in our own country and
throughout The worlu 10 make 4 newspaper mas
pensabe to every individual.
Bounteous crops have blessed the huSban1mln
throughout the land; peace. enty, and prosperity
smile upon ALL and appear before the public, ask
in. for H. support feeling that we shall receive it
literally. The past course OF the JOURNAL will be
the best index OF what the future wiil be- AMI prom
isnG 20 improve upon former efforts in producing
IN acceptable family and political newspaper, we
submit our claims To generous and intelligent
people.
TIE MS:
one copy, one wear, = ~
Ten copies, one year, and one TO tho cctter
mp of the club. II 10
Twenty copies, ono year TO one address ~ 90
Thirty hive copies, one year, to one address,
and one to settcr up of club. rs 90
Fifty copies, one wear, to address, and
two 70 gctter up of club, ~ 90
IL In Clubs of ten the name of each subscriber
will he written on his paper, but in larger Clubs
where the papers are sent for one dollar each. no
naDDS nil he urinen The n0pers, but the ENTIRE
cLup sent tn oNErEnsoN for him distribute. This
is the invariabe practice of all papers sending out
Clubs at cheap rates, and cannot be departed from
in any particular.
The Daily journal
Will he sent by mail for SIS 90 a wear, or 30
cents month. Address,
JOURNAL COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
/ December 81 ls57--7t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
M 4 r r I I: D

On the 22'l inst. at the E1warl,' House. Ply
mouth, Ind, by Rev. \. Fuller. Nr.J s. Lxvri,pr.
of findl"v, Ohio, and Miss ELLEN T.. Sr,Eks of
Batavia, y. y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
Ilor'sE.

The entire day was consumed in discus
sing the Treasury Note Bill, without com
ing to any decision.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

CE- We have received under Hon. =. "A.
DouGLAs's frank, copy, in pamphlet
form, of his recent great speech in the Sen
ate, on Kansas affairs. We would publish
it next week, but presume our ncighbor
will lay it before his readers, as he has al
WAYS been snc,, an enthusiastic admirer of
the little giant-unless, like too many 9TH
ers, he is afraid of offending old Buck.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

The Scnate'S Treasury note bill was pass
ed, ayes los, nays Sc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

THE undersigned would say to those
i he has been working for, that he needs
the plv now. and hopes all will respond promptlS,
To the request to call and settle Immediately. either
bv CASH or NOTE, otherwise dsagrccahlc con
sequences will follow. Don't delay, ny books
mus, be closed for tho old wear.
Dec. -, 'J1--1t3 BESIANI;; BrNTE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
STATE OF INDIANA, > .

STATE OF INDIANA, :.
ST,RkE COUNTY,
Stark CONT Common Pleas. January TIN, lsIS-
WILLIAM FLETCHER. TAlirfIA ELErcHTs,
vs. Petition for Partition
BENJAMIN T. WANT. Miriha T.. Powell, Isaac ;.
WANT Samuel NanhlaricuIn. Mary Ann an
hlaricum, William H. WANT, David Nysn''
Joshua WANT George WANT. James WANT.
INEIE Plaintiffs in the al owe entitled cause, Nv
T.. 5. Cole. their attorney, has flcd in my o.
fec his complain, for PARTITION. and IL appearing, ny
affidavit, that BENJAMIN WANT. ono OF the de-
PENDANTS is a resident Of the State Of indians
he i therefore notified Of the filing and pcndancy
OF said complaint, aud that the same will be heard
ut the next of the Starke Common Pleas Count.
Ia be held at the Court House, in Knox, on the
18th Monday of January, A. d., 1855, and unless he
he and appear, plead, answer demur thereto, the
same will he heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN :. BENDER, {. 8. G. {. 7.
BY l.. II. JACKSON, Deputy.
Dec. ~, ls57--7t3 pr. fec $500
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
EMPHITH.lLIY
f'.ttI lily.

FACULTY..
+. ". JENKINS. Ps>c,,,
}. {. SMITH. \. NJ.
Professor of accounts anl Book Koep'ns
I. |. HITCHCOCK,
Pro.e ,sor of Arithmetic AMI Commercial Ca',a.
JOHN FLEMING,
Au.hor Of .'rhc .tional System ct Boo, k-cu,n-
Lecturer on Bdsincs, its Custom, and r'sas,. :.
J. w. BRENTLlNGER.
Professor of Arithmetic. Book keeping and Pho
biography.
A. COWLEY ami \. 4. DOrTHETT.
Professors of Pam anil Ornamental Pcnmaishp.
T. BACON.
Lecturer IN Political E,onomy
JAMES II. HOPKINS. Esq,
Of the Pitt b III Bur. Lecturer on Comm4riiI
Law.
JAMES W. KENNEDY.
o. "Kcnnrly', Bank Note Review lecturer "a
Counterfeit, Altered and Spurious y nh Note
DESIGN or THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best me lns for acquiring Thor
oroH BrsI~Ess ErrCsT1oN. ;h. shorte,t time aisl
a the lelst expense, comprising instruction m
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK EEPING.
L. applied to Merchandising Blinking, R,ilrp,d
ing. &c. &c
STEAMBOAT BOOk-k EEPlNG,
With all the recent improvements, tusli without
extra charge.
PENMA\SHIP,
r ,piI Writing, with evcrr varie,r and s'iic Of
Business AMI Ornamental PENN n>hir-
ART II NJ + I / G.
AMI a thorough course ot Counting House Cal
ca q ions
COUNTERFEIT MD ALTERED NOTES.
Full Instructions given in Ihi, important branch
of Business Elucat"n.
LECTURES DAILY. OK BOOK KEEPING,
Uslce-, Laws ami Custom of Commerce; finane
md Bmking; Political Economy, Counterfeit
Notes, and Other subjects having practical relation
To active business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

- a.. =.
.->. - -,....t. ,..~..i-
c''.~ WA 40. ''.... 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
EebK N.7LE.

4 NEW One Horse Wagon, spring seat. I'm
n qurc of PERsInNG & Co
December 81 lSas-T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
Rice, smith & Co.


~.'."..'.". S~n~,,
PITTSBURGH, PEXN-, Chartered ISjG
Board Of L. 'TrustccS--Facultv of Ii Teachers
EMPHITICILIY
The Business Mans College
Largest AMI most Complete Commcrcia
COLLEGE in the United States.
In Dli'y Attendance upwards OF 2Oj STUDENTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

kg Both houses of Congress adjourned
,n the 2Sd until the 18th Of January.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
House.

The House met i'll the new Hall
Mr.. Cox spoke against the Lccompton
Convention.
A memorial was presented contcs,ing
the Seat of Davis, of Indiana
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-14

A Coon WoRK.--The Nevada Democrat
says the ladies of San Juan and viein-
ity gave ball at that place on Tuesday
evening, the 81 inst, for the benefit of Mr..
Grove Yale, who lost his eye sight, and was
otherwise badly injured by the accidental
explosion of blast, some months ago. His
parents who reside in the Atlantic States
were anxious that he she uld be sent home,
but had not the means to pay his passage.
Upwards of $500 over expenses was realized
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-14
Omuille Dailq Datte RsrurN.
SATURDAY MORNING NOV. l4rH, 1867.
San Francisco Matters.

In the case of John Haley, who died sud
denly in drinking saloon, the cOronsr's
jury returned verdict that deceased died
from apoplexy.
Repairs are going ON in the City Hall
building. The Herald advises a thorough
renovation.
J. Z. Adams, the Yankee comedian, pro-
poses giving performance for the benefit of
the family of Mr., W. b. Chapman. the late
actor.
The residence of Mr. Bond was robbed on
Monday Of $500.
joint meeting of the Caulkers and Ship
wrights was held on Tuesday evening, the
object of which was for their unity of action
regarding the inspection and investigation
of the ocean steamers.
Considerable damage was done to the ship
ping at the wharves by the high winds Of
Tuesday night The steamer Surprise lost
her smoke stack, and was otherwise injured.
Emma Livingstone, alias Tom Hyer, the
woman who assaulted Bencia schoolmaster,
was kned $50
The .4rgus of Wednesday says: The sail
boat Lizzie, owned by DR.. Carpenter. broke
her moorings during the gale last night, and
went ashore on North Beach, breaking to
pieces. The Sweepstakes, owned by II.
Brown, also went alrft, and beat herself to
pieces against the Vallejo street wharf.
From the same paper we learn that trot-
ting match for S400, with an inside stake of
$400-mile heats-bost three in five, will
come off on Saturday over the Pioneer
Course, between New York, Rhode Island
and Glencoe Chief
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-14

EDAINT AND WHITE-WASH BRUsHEs-For
a sale by CULTON " MGDERM0Tr.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-14
GOLD AND JET CROSSES !!

A BEAUTIFU ARTIC
WUST RECEIVED by
- my4 GEO. al I'll.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-14

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs and
Medicines, Surgical Instruments. Glassware, Drug
giss' Furniture, Quicksilver, Acids. Shaker Herbs,
spices. Essential Oils. Extra cts for Flavoriug, Al
coho. Bird Seed, Camphor. Oils and Paints. Lamp
Fresh Hops, Soda Material Corks. Brewers Male
rial Plaster Paris. Rosendae Cement, Abdom nal
Supporters Shoulder Braces, Cast Iron Mortars
PATENT MEDICINES, large stock of nearly
every kind in use, with general assortment of all
goods kept in large and well supplied Drug store
We Vave made arrangements for receiving month";
ly shipments direct from the Atlantic ciest thus
Keeping full and complete assortment of all goods
in our line. We intend TO fell in nothing but the
best quality of goods, that physicians, surgeons
ana those dealing in our line mas rely upon getting
pure and unauthorized articles from US We have
done the Drug business in Sacramento since 1919,
aud expect 10 continue il here during natural
lives We expect 10 build up large and permanent
business by keeping large and well assorted stock
OF The best GOODS. and selling at small profits, so
that that those dealing in line TO call upon US,
examine the quality ana prices OF our goods before
purchasing elsewhere, we feel confident that we
can please in both PRICE AND QUALITY.
Artificial teeth gold foil, mouth glasses turn keys,
ours c0rrundrum wheels. forceps eXcavators, bsush-
es, drills with complete assortment of dental stock
if0n several OF the most highly approved manGiac-
turers IN the world We have The agency for teeth,
and can I'LL any order, with odd teeth, at the
MINERS DRUG STORE l39 STREET, SAC
RAMENTO. by X. IL. MCDONALD * CO.