davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Indiana State Fair.

The State Fair, all accounts concur in
saying was magnificent affair. On the
9Th. the last day OF the exhibition. it was
estimated that there were 40. 900 people on
the fair grounds during the day. and 49,
600 the day previous. The receipts at the
gates on the last day amounted to $4,000,
on the day previous $4,000. The total
number of entries at the fair was 3,713. or
els more than last year. The exhibition
was regarded as much superior to what it
ever had been before. All lctter-writcrs
concur in stating, as the result of their en-
quires, that this seasons crop of wheat,
corn and potatoes, pumpkins, and every
thing else are almost unsurpassed in excel
lence, and extent. at is evident" re-
marks one letter-writer, 'from the appear
ance of the scores of thousands of people
from the country on the ground here, that
the present money panic has scarcely been
heard of by them" The same writer, the
Chicago Tribune's correspondent, re-
marks:
Meetings have been held nightly in the
Representatives Hall at the State House
for the discussion of Agricultural and Me-
chanical topics, and they have been well
attended by the most intelligent of the visi-
tors. invited guests. DC. at the meeting
Of Wednesday evening. the subject Of the
culture and character of the Chinese Sugar
Cane. was discussed and many new facts in
relation thereto elected. During the great.
er part Of yesterday, the work of crushing
the Chinese Sugar cane, and converting
the juice into molasses was going on in one
part of the grounds. The operation excl
ted great curiosity, and an immense crowd
was constantly on hands. Some specimens
Of manufactured molasses and sugar were
distributed, and all who tasted can bear ties
timony to its excellence. The yield of 300
gallons to the acre, seems well established
and if correct, settles the question of the
proftablcness Of the crop.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Indiana Conference and slavery

AT the recent session OF the Indiana
Conference in New Albany, the following
preamble and resolutions in reference to
slavery were adopted by AZ to 22-some
milk and water men voting in the negative,
though declaring they were opposed to
slavery in all its forms: $40
WHEREAS, Slavery is an unmitigated
evil, dissolving the marriage relation be-
tween its victims, separating parents and
children. promomting adultery and cruel
ty, and is the sum of all villain;es; there
fore nHi fe F- IL W -
Resolved, That in the Judgment of this
Conference the time has fully come when
all Christians, and especially all Christian
ministers, should fearlessly lift up thei,
voices and unit in vigorous action fol- the
extirpation of this great evil. =
Rssolyed, That we view with abhorrenct
all attempts. from whatever source coming
to suppress . full. free and candid discus
sion and expression Of opinion in regard
to this subject. q l
RssoIred, That while We deny that ths
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

Resolutions adopted at the recent session
of the Wesleyan Methodist Connection
held at Wes;6eId, Ind Sept, 1857, OF
the subject Of Slavery.
Resoirea, That American Slavery, in
stead of being sanctioned by the Bible and
the Constitution, is inconsistent with both
and is barbarous. piratical, inhuman and
unchristian system; disgraceful to the coun-
try and the age; abhorred Of God, and by
every true patriot and philanthropist
RESOLVED, That we will use all our po-
litical and religious influence not only to
stop slavery extension, but to cause its en-
tire extinction from our soil.
Resolced, That we believe, the late de-
cisions given by a majority of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of these United
States, in the bred Scott case, is of such
character as to merit the censurc and dis
appreciation of all honest and God fearing
men.
The following is the list ofappointments
FOX the current year, made by the above
Connections:
Albion Circnit-J. Paxton,
Blue River. O'Eeal
Camden-L. Brown,
Plymouth. II. Stoney,
Pleasant Grove-To be supplied,
Marion-H. jackson.
Mount Aetna--L. C.. Beckford.
West6eld-M. r. Armstrong,
Newport-A. Worth and L. Mullenix.
Newcastle-A. Tabler,
Williamsport-Wm. Lacy,
lndianapolis-A. H. Hiatt,
Guilford circuit, North Carolina-D.
Worth.
Miami Mission. Williams,
Sugar Greek Missions. w. Payne,
New London Mission-A. Sweet,
Caddus Mission-Wm. d. Anderson,
Columbia Mission-Z Bell,
Conference Evangelist-C. F. Virgins
Conference Nissionaries-J. L. Plaff, E
Brookshire,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
The Methodists and slavery.

The Northwestern Indiana Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church during
its recent session at Lafayette, unanimous
ly adopted the following in reference to
Slavery.
We believe it to be our Christian duty as
a Church of the true and living God, to
bear testimony on all proper occasions a
gainst national as well as individual sins,
and especially against the enormity OF
American Slavery-an institution which
our beloved and immortal John Wesley
characterized as "the vilest that ever saw
the sum-" and and as ''the sum of all vii
lainies," denouncing slave dealers as "man
stealers. the worst of thieves" in compari-
son of whom. highway robbers and house
breakers are comparatively innocent.
And whereas, the Methodist Conference
of 1850, acting under sense of their solemn
duty, proclaimed that Slavery is contrary
to the laws of God, and and nature; hurt
full to society; contrary to the dictates of
conscience and pure religion"
And whereas, the Conference of 1855 dc
clared: 1--WE hold in the deepest abhor-
renee the practice of Slavery, and shall not
cease to seek its destruction by all wise
and prudent means" Therefore be it
Resolred, BY this annual Conference,
that we approve and adopt as our own,
these truly Just and christian sentiments OF
the early and well beloved Fathers of our
Church.
Resolced, That, entertaining these views,
we shall continue "to cry aloud and spare
not" until our Church shall be totally re-
lieved from all completely in this "sum OF
all villianies."
All honor, we say, to the members OF
the Conference for the bold, manly and
Christian-like stand they have taken on
the question of ''human Slavery"
Wonder how the pro-slavery members
of the Church in this vicinity will take this
movement? Will they bolt?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

Charge of Rascality against Old Liners
by one of the part..
The editor of the Vevay News, an Old
Line Democratic paper, charges that the
Treasurer and Auditor of this state are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the thieving Old
Liner, Breslin, of Ohio. He says, "a
short time ago, the Auditor of State, hav-
ing quite a number of bonds to sell on
banks going into liquidation, made the usu-
al advertisement, and went to New York
to make the SALE He was accompanied by
an Old Liner. Mr.. +. Pidgeon, las at
torncy or agent for the State, and paid for
services rs such by the Trcasuser of State.
The bonds were sold to Pidgeon, and were
paid for by the Treasurer ont Of money be-
longing to tie State. He says. further, the
Kentucky Stock Bank gets the bonds, thus
paid for out of the peoples money, and
the State has no security for thep or the
money" This Independent Old Liner ed
itor of the News says: I'VE respectfully
ask our Democratic colleagues Of the press,
if they are going to silently approve OF such
a transaction"
OF cours, they WILL Mr.. News, and cnt
ofyorrhe sd for daring to expose the rascal
ity Of the party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Breaking the sabbath.

Rev. Henry WARD BEEcHER. deprecating
the custom OF repeated services on Sunday,
says that the first service is usually cream,
the second milk, and the third milk and
water, and the last is the one that usually
sticks by the hearers of the three. A man
who has family, and goes to the Sunday
school in the morning at nine o'clock, to
church at half past ten o'clock. to church
again in the afternoon, and then again, per.
haps. in the evening. ought to be tried 70,
breaking the Sabbath. If he could heal
three sermons proftably. he must be al
extraordinary genius at hearing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
small Gold Coin.

Secretary Cobb, in addition to other
wise measures by which he has sought to
time the Government disbursements so as
to aid as far as possible in alternating the
financial pressure. has issued orders for the
transfer Of large amount of bullion from
the assay Office ct New York to the Phila
delphia mint for the purpose of promptly
meeting the present demand for the small
gold coinage The plentiful distribution
Of the smaller gold coins and Of the decimal
silver coinage will greatly tend to prevent
inconvenience from the want Of small cur
rency. Specie in this shape viii not Be 50
apt to 80 into the hands Of the brokers a.
coin Of the larger denominations Bah
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

We learn that on Monday evening the
IN Inst. the evening train, coming west
- ~ p. r.. w. 4 C. R. R.. ran of the
lsnek about mile east Of Columbia City
making total wreck of the engine. tender
mail and baggage car, and very seriously
damaging one first class passenger car
Strange to say no one was in the least in.
iursi among the passenger The only
person hurt was the fireman, who received
. slight cut on his right ann
The cause Of this accident, so seriously
risking the lives and limbs of the psssen-
g:rs on the train, was the criminal negli
gence Of the person having control of thu
gravel pit. The gravel train had backed
uponthe pit track--the switch left open tt
the main tr1sk, the consequences was tn
frain left the track as above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

e. The Utah expedition has already
cost the Government some $4,000, 900,
and there is about as much prospect of its
getting to its destination as to Lapland.-
1t is now evident that nothing more than q
feint was really intended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

general rule Of the discipline on slavery
protects or guarantees slaveholding in any
sense, yet we are in favor of SO amending it
as distinctly to prohibit the holding Of hu-
man beings as property.
RESOLVED, That while we disavow any
purpose or desire to interfere with slavery
beyond our ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, it is,
nevertheless. our firm purpose and resolve,
not only as ministers, but as citizens OF
this land of freedom, holding rights and
sufrages in common with other freemen,
to prevent, as far as in US lieth. by oil
righteous and honorable means, the extern
sion of slavery into territory that is now,
and ofright ought forever to remain free.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Resident Dentist.
Or. 4. EIATTINGLY,

~ HAVING permanently 'oc,- *
LILY ted in Plymouth, Offers his VIlTr,T
services 10 the citizens of the town and vicinity in
the various branches of his profession.
lncoruptibe Teeth, inserted upon Gold, Plati-
ma or Silver Plate.
Fillings of Chrystane Gold, Gold or Tin Foil.
Particular attention given TO extracting difficult
teeth and iangs- Chlorotorm administered in
painful operation. when required.
Fittings replaced without additional charge.
Charges moderate in all cases. All work war
ranted as represented.
~ OFFI: II west side Michigan stree 1
opposite the Post Office.
October 6, ls57-n49
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
II o II T. N T. "
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

4 FEW MORE ACTIVE AND ENTER
IA pr:sing young men find immediate en-
ployment by which they can make $500 to 81 900
year. to act agents for several new and POI uar
works, ust published exclusively for agents, and
not for sale in the book stores. We have a great
number of a: ents employed, MANY of whom are
making from 81 to $40 per week. Those who wish
to engage in this pleasant and profitable business
will, for particulars, &C., address
{. L. DERBY CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Book Sellers:
Sandusky City, Ohio.
B- Ed tors of newspapers giving the above and
following three insertions, and calling attention to
it, and sending copy containing it, will receive
any three of the following works;
Life of Josephine, BIZ Headley, 81 25
Life of Lafayette, by Headley, IS
Life of Napoleon, By Headey, 25
Wild Scenes of Hunters Life, ] %
Life of Mary and Martha Washington, Is
Odd Fellows Amulet, 90
ANY person wishing any of the above books, can
have them sent BY mail, free ofpostage, on receipt
of the above retail price. Address.
C. L. DERBY CO.
October g, lss7-nI9w3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

The reports from Washington have been
very unfavorable regarding the recovery Of
Col. Benton, but we are glad to see that the
National Intelligencer of Saturday says
that his case now wears very favorable
appearances, and that there is now every
reason to anticipate steady improvement
and early recovery e'e Z s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Arrest of an Old Line Post Master.

Arrest Of an Old Line Post Master.
Edward P. Martin. the old line Post
Master at Attica, was arrested yesterday by
the Deputy United States Marshal, on the
charge of breaking open letters and stealing
money therefrom He was brought to this
city last evening in charge Of the Deputy
Marshal and Mr.. CARRIER. the Special Mail
Agent. He was taken to Indianapolis,
this morning, and viii be put upon his
trial at once.-LcfayeHe Courier, 7M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
NEWS FROM KANSAS
REPUEL.CANISM TRIUMPHANT OIEa BOGUS Pro
SLAVERY DEMOCRACY.!!

We are indebted to friend for a copy
of the CAi,ago Daily Tribune, OF Monday
morning, from which we take the follow
ing glorious news,-news that cannot fail
to cause.-the heart of every freeman to beat
with JOY:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

H The financial storm continues to
rags,if any thing with increased fury, in
the East Banks are crashing every day.
The failures of individuals are too numer-
ous to specify We still say to our read
ere BE- cautious about receiving Bank
bills.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

EE The New York subscription in aid
of the sufferers by the disastrous wreck of
the steamship Central America, has reached
$4,000 notwithstanding the hard times
and the increasing severity of the monetary
pressure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Col. Sumner Arrested.

We learn, with some surprise. from
Fort Leavenworth. that Col. Sumner is
under arrest. and that Court of Inquiry.
or Court Martial, has been ordered in his
case. He returned from the expedition
against the Cheyennes a few days since
81. Louis Republican, 1Oh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

~ A terrible conHagration occurred in
Chicago on Sunday morning last. barn.
ing property to the amount Of Sl00. 900.
Is b.oke out in the alley between Monroe
and Adams street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

EE Rev. HENRY WARD BEBcHER adj
dressed an immense throng at Brooklyn.
N. Y, on Sunday evening week, on the
present financial crisis. Thousands left
the church because they could not gain ad-
mittance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

w Notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather during the second day of the La
porte County Fair, great numbers attended,
and the articles, stock, &C., exhibited ex-
ceeded in quantity and quality all former
exhibitions of the kind in that wealthy
and populous county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

re- The expenses of the War Depart
ment last year amounted to S19, 600, 600
six millions more than the whole annual
expenditure of j. Q. ADAMS administra.
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

VALUABLE LAND 5
Fob sALEs

vINHE undersigned offers for sale, Forty Acres
i of Land, 1--WE and half miles northwest OF
Plymouth, on the Goshen road; between and ~
acres cleared and under fence. On the premises
there is wen of good water and a Log House
Also. Lot and two Houses in Bourbon, on tie
Railroad. Also, coed Farm, situate westof Ply
month, to be rented for money; or It will be sold on
reasonable terms It is situate miles west of Ply
mouth; has on it good Frame House, Frame Barn,
and we'll of excellent water; about 100 acres
cleared and IN good cultivation: Apply e
L N. ADAMS, and JULIA ADAMS.
Octnber IS, $3.50 . s. 10 1ir 80
Nh All persons indebted to l. N. Adams sr@
requested 70 pay up immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
General Bank Suspension and Excitement
in New York.

General Bank Suspension and Excitement
in New York.
New York, Oct. 13.
The following banks have suspended to-
day: Marine. Ocean, Merchants Ex-
change. New York Exchange. North River,
Irving, Citizens. Chatham. Bulls Head,
St. Nicholas and Market Street Banks
There is general run on the Wall Street
banks and intense excitement in the streets
Policemen are stationed at many of the
banks to preserve order.
BosToS, Oct. Is.
The suspension of Messrs. Geo. I. d w.
P. Lyman, commission merchants, on state
ST., is announced.
HARRIsBuRG, Oct. Ii.
The House rc-onsidered yesterdays vote
on the relief bill, by vote of So to 80.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

~ The Rochester Gdsefs, oflast Sat.
urday. gives an account Of . tall stalk Of
corn. raised by VIM. Carter, which casts
the Corbaley stalk we spoke Of in the
shs1s. it being Is feet 10 incdes high
We cave, now. - 2 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
FIR on KANSAS.


We collected the following returns Of
precincts, from the St. Louis papers of Sat-
urday. They comprise nearly all the Bcr-
der Ruffian strongholds in Kansas, and
but few of the Free State places of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

H California has passed a law to
have apparatus and teachers of gymnastic
in all her common schools. A wise pro-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

r. II is reported that in Laporte conn
ty the whole Republican ticket is elected
by sweeping majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15
Northwestern Methodist Episcopal Con

ana OF r1gnt ought forever 10 REMAIN Tree.
North-W estern Methodist Episcopal Con-
ferenc. e
We are indebted to Rev. w. S. HARKER
for the following list Of Ministerial ap-
pointments in this Conference:
INDIANAPOLIS DIsTRICT-w. +. WHEELER,
PRESIDING ELDER.
Indianapolis-Strangc Chapel, G.. Mogan,
Zionsville-H. Smith and +. Pierce,
Lebanon--Wm. Campbell,
Mechanicsburg-B B. Heath,
Thorntown-Chas. A. Brooke,
Darlinpton-F. Cox and +. M. Pavey,
Charlottesville Circuit-Jas. b. Gray,
Davton-J. S. Donneldson,
Ladoga-T. @. Workman,
Fillmore-A. G. Chinoweth
Danvillc-A Quincy.
North Salem--J. Hill, mi
Brownburgh-A Utter,
Tnorntown Academy-E. n. Simms, Prin-
cipal; Levi Tarr, Teacher; j I. Leach, Agent.
GREESCAsTT.E DIRTsIcT-A. WOOD, P. L.
Gceencastle-W. Wilson,
Russelville-B. H. Bradherry,
Rockville Station-M. Green.
Rockville Circuit. Cozad, F. E. String
Annapolis Edwards,
Clinton. w. Parrett,
Sandford-H. T. Davis.
Numa-D. ShonkwiIer,
Terre Haute--P Wiley,
do do p j. Beswick.
Otter G. reek.-.Jas. Kevt and w. X. Brooke,
Bainbridge-H. B. Ball.
Crawfordsville-G w. Crawford.
Arbury University-D. DeMott, Ag't'
ATTIcA DISTINCT. L. SMITH, p. E.
Attica Stations. F. Cooper,
Shawnee Prairie-L. Nebeker.
Romnes-,Jas. Sphinx and p. II. Dutch.
Alamo E. Roszell and Jas. Clearwaters,
Covington-David Crawford,
Newport-Iewis Roberts,
Eugene-M III. Wood,
Perrvsville-G. NJ. BOYD,
West Lebanon-W Posey,
Williamsport-G. Bartlett.
Pine Villnge-R. Hargrave,
Oxford 6. Martin,
LAFAYETTE pIsTRIcT--B. wINANs, p. r..
Lafayette. Western Charge-A. a. Gee,
do Eastern do J.C. Reed,
do Circuit-Wm Mickles.
Delphi and Pittsburg-N. l.. Brakeman,
Camden-T. f. Webb,
Burlington-L. S. Bovce.
Frankfort-G w. Warner.
Rossville-G w. Hamilton,
Battle Ground-Moses Wood, w. Beck
ner,
Poolsvile-A. i. Sheridan,
Monticello-H. s. Shaw.
Burnctsville-J. B. Mershon.
TT. Wayne Colege-A. Fellows and Rich
arl l.. Robinson, Professors
soCrH BEND DIST. 8. WEBB, p. E.
South Bend-Jas, johnson.
Sumption Prairie-Thos. G. Hackney,
New Carlisle. r. Eddy,
Plymonth-W P. Watkins,
North Liberty-L. Carson,
Knox. B. Adell.
Maxinkuckee-J. Musser,
Rochester-C. s. Burgner,
Kewana-W. j. Forbes,
Fu'ton-,jos- White,
Indian Creek. c. Mahan,
Rolling Prairie-Wm. Reeder and C. l..
Smith
LAPoRTE DrsTTRcT-wM. GRAHAM, p. f,
Laporte-J. NJ. Stallard.
Door Viliage-W. s. Harker,
WestviIle-F. Taylor,
Michigan City. w. Green,
Calumet--H. 0. Huffman and d. G. Far
rington.
Valparaiso Station--G. w. Stafford,
+" Circuit--C. B. Mock,
Crown Point-H B. Brown.
West Creek. f. Mcdaniel,
Medarysville-J. Woodward
Rensa'ear-A. Hays.
Morocco. T. Jones,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

ET Hon. o. II. SMITH, of India ma
writes that of the fifty two United States
Senators in 1887, when he was member
of that body. thirty-fve are dead. and of
the remaining seventeen, only one, JOHN
J. CRIrrsNpES, is now a Senator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

The news from Kansas is glorious
The telegraph dispatches received on Sat-
urday night, from St. Louis, announce the
welcome and joyful intelligence that the
Republicans have gained great victory
over the Border Ruffian Democrats. They
have elected Parrot to Congress by six
thousand majority! and secured both branch
ss ofhe Legislature by two-thiris major
ity in each branch!
But the victory was not achieved over
an unresisting foe. The Pro- Slavery
Democrats contested every inch of ground
like tigers: they fought with the fury of
despair; but they have been completely
routed, notwithstanding the immense aid
they derived from Walker and the Federal
Government. and the bogus laws. Thous-
ands of Free State men were disfranchised
by the six months test. Sixteen strong
Republican counties were deprived of leg
islstive representation, while the border
counties and Pro-Slavery dens were doubly
represented. The Republicans. in the face
Of Federal bayonets and shotted artillery
in face of monstrous frauds, committed up
on them at the polls; in face of large REIN
forcements from the Missouri Blue Lodges.
who went into Kansas and voted; in face of
every continuance to keep them chained to
the car of slavery, have nobly. valiantly
wrested the sceptre from the hands of their
Democratic oppressors. Let the shout 90
forth over the length and breadth Of the
land that, Kansas will soon be free; that
she has gone through fire and come ont pu-
ri6ed, and now stands before the Union,
the proud habitation of Free men, re-
deemed, regenerated and disenthralled.
What could be better than this? The
army of freedom in Kansas has at last
met and vanquished the hosts of bogus.
pro-slavery Democracy. Aided as the lat
ter were by the power. patronage and hired
soldiery of the Federal Government, the
victory is the most important one ever
gained by the friends of liberty on Ameri-
can soil. All honor to the invincible Re.
publicans of Kansasl Their glorious vic.
tory will inspirit the hosts of freedom
everywhere to renewed exsrtions in th<
great cause.
REPuBLIcASs OF MARSHALL COUNTY
despond no more. The Republican cause
is bound to be victorious in the mex,
contest. Let every man stand to his post
s.trus. in God and keep his powder dry
and he will soon see the black banner Of
bogus Democracy trailing in the dust
while the banner of freedom will be borne
aloft. ~ Flf4 IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-15

Fulton county is reported to have elect
cd the whole Democratic ticket by $50