davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

A year or two ago, afamily quarrel, originally
attributable, we presume, to that spirit Of news
paper rivalry which enters even religious journals
sprapg up between The Churchndn and The Church
Journal, which finally took the shape Of libel
,uit, wherein the Episcopalians Of this city, both
clergy and laity, have felt warm interest
The Churehnan, it seems, published long article
in the Fall of 1855, which reflected quite severely
upon the Church and the clergy in genera, and up
the Rev. Dr. Egenbrodt, Rector Ct the Parish Of
All Saints, il particular. The Church Journal at
ence took up the cudgels in defense of the parties
attacked, accused The Churchmdn Of SANDER and
vile personalities, ard proceeded to indulge in suu
dry playful remarks touching its proprietor, whose
connection with that journal is styled an episode
between the bread and the blacking business.
Thereupon Mr.. Hecker, the abused proprietor,
sued Mr. Hopkins, the editor Of The Casrcs
Lrrnsl, in the Court of Common Pleas, laying his
damages at 5000; Mr.. Hopkins, Of course,
setting up the Aforementioned article in jus.i6ca-
tor.
The trial has lasted for upward Of week,
large part of that time having been spent in
searching examination into the qualifications Of the
Rev. DR.. Esenbrodt to be IA shepherd of the people
and in On inspection Of the flies OF The Churchmsn.
TIE Plaintiffs counsel in summing up yesterday,
read copious quotations both in prose and verse
for the purpose Of proving that the Cusrch OF Ea-
gand was dead and inefficient, compared with what
We had right to expect Of her, and argued that
al tndeavors to spur clergymen onwara and up
waId wire emnentiy praisewOrby. The Court,
tie course Of an elaborate charge TO the jury, in
which many sound religious ans moral truths were
.pcu'ca,ei and enforced, said that the collateral
sac, upon which they were practically to pass,
he issue touching the Rev. Dr. Eieepsrcdt's pas
,asl ftnsss, was perhaps more important than tia.
ti,ecth made BY the Iseadinss, expressing st he
sus tyc seIiegs rsgrss Nst su.a coute0Fe,sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

res.ed has been Inc. cient 10 shake the stod con-
,iciion ttat things will not be puzzled u tie last
extremity. and that Ksnsas viii Immediately have
Free Consultation, we shoaId suppose the late
action Of the Bogus Legislature would remove this
delusou. That Legislature has provided that cen
aus Of The voters Of the Territory who shall be in
habsnts on the first day Of Apr't, and were so
prior to that date, shall be made and lodged with
the County JUICES Of Probate By the tenth OF April
Each of these Judges shall hold the Gst Of bis own
district, end shall hare The poer Of adding TO ii up
10 the first of May This list, when thus completed,
Of all persons claiming to be inhabitants on the first
OF April. and to have been prior to that da.e will
show who are alone to be entitled to cast their votes
for members Of State Convention TO be chosen in
June. This list thus made and thus held is record
in advance Of the precise state OF the po IN every
prt cnct in the Territory. The exact political CON-
ple1ion Of tbst Convention can be told BY the hold
ers Of those lists sst as well on the first day Of
May as it can be tod in September. when that
Convention assemblies. simpler and more
effective process Of packing Convention was
never devised Nothing whatever is let to uncer.
tainty. Lawrence, and perhaps ons or two other
places, may be allowed TO send Aut-Slavery dele
gates, but tie overwhelming prepondsrance in the
Convention will be held By the ProSlsyery men.
This may be secured in the easiest manner. The
names Of every rascal MIssouran who has ever in
vsded the Territory can be put On these county
lsts as bsbitaIts ether or prior to the fist Of
April. And where they fail, if they should fail,
rev leyies 10 fill Their places, and to more than fill
them, and to swell to any necessary extent the roll
Of inhabitants, can be procured almos.ad infnitus.
Is there shadow of doubt about the complexion
Of Convection got up in this fashi,n' Surely
not
We have thus, in advance exposed, in the clear
est manner, the fact that the State Convention to
form Constitution, which is to be b I'D in Ksnsa.
in September next, will create one establishing
Slavery. The whole thing is cut and dried. There
can be only this one result: That Constitution
will be presented, and the Pro-Slavery men will
ak for the admission Of Kansas as a State under
it, at the next session of Congress. The question
tf Slavery in Kansas will thus be flung back
into Congress again, where the battle will have
to be repewedly fought, and where it will be
de ermiped just according to the political COM
plexion of that BODY. There never has been
time, therefore, since the passage of the Kansas.
Nebraska bill, when it was more important for the
electors of The Free States who have representa-
tyes to elect to be the alert to return true men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

ssvs sea'lcted him wholly Esss. Others vnsss
essrsctrrs are above susp cicu say ey will sote .
convict 10 nsa Of ZACH grave ofeosos a. 10 L.
charged with withocs persopaliy ooofroa Jog aaA
Judging the xtoessss VIA seosse Tim. Larss MN
bers advocate an open trial before the Hos,e, sai
tie fnt vote taken to morrow will be 90 this trops.
sition. The general current OF opnioa Is against
the accused, and good deal Of WHIST has bcco sSi
against the proceedings OF the Committee Is deems<
q quixOic defense of imaginary ionoceno'.
suppressed part Of Sweeoey's testimony wa
read to-day, and produced very considerable
sensation. Its substance wa, that Sweeney d.
clired answering further questions, on tie grossS
that his answer "a ght break down his own
previous testimony, and that he had ALREADY
sid enough to convict Gilbert. The pariameat-
airy position of the case Is now scA that Z. -
Likely to be driven to a solution to-uDrrow. II is
TO be feared that members arc nee>essly bsfosgins
themselves with 'echnicalites, and viii be betrayed
into judgments that do not rest on hse broad eqs-
ties Of the case.
The Ssnste had q renewed discusion o. 10
Oceanic Telegraph, and passed it BY on' m'jsaT.
Mr.. Hale deserves great credit for his P ArlIames-
tary movement 10 the Senate, BY which thu vote -
dissgreeing with the House on the MnnesOa STATE
bill was reconsidered, aud an agreement to the
House bill obtained. This sklfal moyemsst hs
alone saved the bill from defeat. The triumph was
completed to day BY seven majority.
Gen. Pomeroy arrived here last evening, having
left Kansas on the 18th inst, making remarkably
quick trip. Ito Missouri River is entrely clear u
ice and boats are running with good stage Of water
Freghts are low being only 6fsy cents per hundred
from st. Louis to Kansas; formerly from 81 50 70
g. This reduction is partly owing to the fact h1
the business season is just commencing, aud parity
owing 10 the Border r afian demonstrations on the
river during the past year. Free-State comaus
cation is not interrupted now.
Gov Geary and the Pro- Slavery Legislature ere
at loggs rheads his EIcelency being more obnoKsss
to them than Gov. Reeder ever was. II is believed
that he will veto their cal for Constitutional Csa
yention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

The Lennon case did not como on yesterday.
Nobody appeared for the State Of Virginia and the
counsel for tie State Of Ne~-YoIk moved to dis
miss the appeal. Subsequently, however, Mr.
O'Conor appeared for the State Of Virginia, and
the sase being rtinstated is to be beard to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

Oar local reports this morning present more than
the average smount of crime. OIe woman, shot in
vie den, lies at the Hospital, and the cold corpse
Of young man shot last night in tAe Bowery lies at
the Seventeenth Ward STATEN House. The lighter
matters. such as garrsse rsbberiss, also deserve
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. p. IS5,

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Feb. 25 1857.
The House was greatly excited during the SIX
hours discussion BY the Developments growing ost
of the recent investigation.
At the opening Of the sitting it was stated By Mr..
Bennett. that important portions Of MIR. SweeaeT's
testimony had been suppressed. This was denied
at first, but copy was produced from the printing
Office with visible expurgations, materially Affecting
parts Ct this witnesses statements, or ct least az
hibi ing the animus under which he testified.
This disclosure and the admitted suppress on IN Mr.
Smonton's testimony as to the proof Mr. Swecss
would make, produced much feeling and some reAc-
ton of sentiment as manifesting persecutng
spirit.
The House refused emphatically to recommit thc
subject. The last proposition WAS submitted ~ Me-
Mr.. Puryisnce, to try Gilbert and summon witAeScs
before the House, and upon !. me fret vote wtl -
taken in the morning. II lost, then the direct
issue will be on expulsion.
Mr.. Gilbert will be heard by counsel before O.
vision. The present indications are that Mr
PuIyiance's proposition cannot prevail, and mat
considerable majority will sustain expulsion. bat
perhaps not two-thirds, which is required.
The moral effect, however, would be tho same.
Many Republicans will vote against the Commit
tees resolution who might sustain it il the parties
implicated had been confronted with witnesses q
regularly tried at the bar. With temper, these pro-
csedings will rouse all material Legislation likely b
fail, if ordinary debate should ensue, on other caSs.
The bill admitting Minnesota, passed the Senate
as it came from the House. Their amendments being
recOnsdered.
The Submarine Telegraph was carried BY 90
majority after stirring debate Of several hours.
Tue tariff is in order In the Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Hunters amendment is practically for re-
duetion of about twenty per cent round on the OK
listing act with an enlargement OF the free list. 1t
furnishes no sufficient guaranty against the augmss-
tation of imports, which great evil to be remede<.
Unless the House bill will be accepted there is 40
probability of modification this session.
Commercial men, capitalists and manufacts-
rers have urgently appealed to Congress to make q
reduction in the revenue to avoid financial revui-
sion. There were numerous telegraphio dispatches
received from leading merchants in Boston, Now.
York and Philadelphia by Senators to-day on shis
subject.
Mr. Buchanan has signifed bis desire 10 see Mr.
Dallas's treaty cos6rmed, and will reiteratc thst
opinion here. Nr. Cass's action, however, was
without his concert, as Mr.. Buchanan did not co.
fer with him on that or any other matter whfis
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

The Democrats Of Missouri have nominated X
N. Stewart for Governor in place OF Gov. Polk
who ia elected 70 TIE United States Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

70 he Assodatsa PHs&
WAsHIssros, Wednesday, Feb. p, 1857;
Mr.. Buchanan will arrive at Washington on Mo1dsf
next and occupy The apartments Of the National HvA
ems aged BY him when In Washington last
Nj. Stoeckl and Senior Tsssasu this morning se~.
orally presented their credentials and were receives
by the President as the Ministers from Rassia ans
Spain. The usuai courteses were intercbaDged-
Mr.. Edwards has prepared a statement OF consHers
bic length soemay asserting the falsi'y OF the eusks
az anst bim and hrs innocence both in fact and intesT
from He says the charge IL unsupported by evrteac>
and rests only on mist Influences and Impressions
Mr. Matt. son will alec submit de'ense. .
The House ives in continuous session seven ho9~
and half on TIE care oil Ar. Gilbert. Ire galleries.
were dc nsely crowded
Mr.. Sumner rested dusiog the day a. Philadelphia
He reached Washington this eyerSg, somewhat
weary, but quite comt.rtable.
The Ell em.es OF the bi. in the Senate 10 day failing
to kill it by Amendments. gave up TIE contest ssd al
LEVIED the House emeeeAents to rass with mece'y q
vote by accnmmA.on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

TIE market WAS we'll supplied with beef cattle
yesterday, but prices remained about the same as
last week. TIE rates are equivalent 10 IL to liz
cents pound for the meat Of all good beeyes, aud
l2 TO 10 cents pound for those Of extra quality
If the butcher could sell all his meat at ttese prices
he would make the value Of the hide aud fat for his
profit. We see no prospect Of cheaper beef this
Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

We received our European ales BY the IndiM
last light, but find in them nothing Of Importance
which has not already appeared in eur telegraphic
dspatlh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
CLOVER SEED-TMOTHY SERD.
800 bushels
For nile BY
"a d. CROSBY. No. 90 and 81 Broad.

CLOVER SEED-TMoTHY SERD.
ID CROSBY. No. 90 and 81 Brosaa.
THE Present RELAXING
VIII be the Of much
To those who not watcttul OF
Tar stale o. 1H cd BOwhhs'
CosrIvrs.ss and L.se FrvhK. and
WI al pass harmless when
BaAsDE tTH,s Pills
Ties. Pill. arc iudeeds
Because they abstract all
Beware o. coan.eTIciieI'!
PURCHASE osLY OF THE Agents
the Side Label Countcrteits
Principal Office: No: IS BR,NDREIm,s guLDtsc.
p sis .s' md 10 TO- 6 q Is
FSons.. Brooklyn and Ne. ia South 6iAst, Williams
bursb.
All Boxes With 2 Broadway the Side label are Coua'
A PRIZE CARPET.
The only on that obtained Medal from the
AAEklcAN INSTITUTE
VITO i. now opsnn, supeb Medallion vclvs Brus'al. ke
RUPTvRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co., by the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations q the C5Jl
r.s. U 70 ' d. .u nsw ISSrsr
r.AK'' S Md sSs Co. No.
HOiLOwAy's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-THE
ELEVENTH HoVR.-Le victim Of Scrofuls Salt Rheum. or
npy euptse maady fancy cure impossible IL Is
nsver OINTMENT fer external
plants, OF his PILLs for internal disorders
SEWING MACHINRs-I. NJ. SNaBR Il Co. GA
zHrrs besutf Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable in
Somatcn about SEWING NAcsEs, and answers all questions
that subject all who read this viii
yssrn how purchase SEwiye MACHINE with which 900
year profit be made, and viii BE- protected from
being mposea upon by Of the humbus machines now be-
fore public. l. NJ SrsGER Co.'S GAZETTE Will be sop
Eraus to all who apply by letter or otherwise. - -
1. M. SINGER CO. No. SIS Broadway, New YORK.
To TEA DEALERS AND GROCERS.-We invite
Attention 70 our stock of OoLoSGs ENGLISH BsEAxfAH
Yovse Hysos and other TEAS including sons choice shoP
nom arivL which selling a. utdeTAe prices
Tor cash usual tune for approved psPer
JANIS CASSIDY h So. Ne. 10 frontst
PIANOS AND MELODEoKs.-PRICEs GREATLY
REopoIp -OwAs upsted Improvements In store No
$50 OF PIANOS aad MELooBoNS viii
be cold ct from usual prcei Pianos aud eIo
5eons 10 rent HosAcE WATERS, Ag.
WIGS !-HAm-DYE n-WIGS ,!!-BATCHELOR' 8
Wes and TovPrEs have improvements peculiar their house
They are celebrated all the world for thar graceful beauty
sase and duIabity-hus to charm. Tue largest aud be
STOCK the world Twelve private rooms for applying his
famous DYs. Sold at BATcHELox's, No. 2S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26


SiDee even one Of the tact:
DINING SERvIcEs....,.........li2 peces... SlI 10
WITS TsASZTs ................ ~ pieses..... 10
WHITE ToILETSETs............. 10 psecrs..... 90
DECORATED TEASETs ........... ~ picces..... 6 30
SUPERB ToILHTSETS ........,... III Iieces..... %
Cxrr.0IAss GoBLrTs............ dozen ....... Is
CUT.ULAsS CHAMPAGNLS......... dozen -
CUT.GLAss WIhgs............... dozh 80
TpCRAvFD BoHEMtak CLARrTS. dcltn %
HkIyY PLATED C,sTERs and 0. Cur Berries. 90
HEAVY PLATED TABLE, SPOONS. dozen .....'. "
HEAVY PLATED TEA-SPooss..... dszD
HEAVY PLATED TABLE FORKS =. dozen .......
HrAyY PLATED TEAsETs...... pieces..... % 90
Heavy PLATED spGAes............,........... %
HEAVY PLATED CREAMS Observation-Disclosures
HsAyY PLATED MoLAssEs PGTcHERs.......... z 80
ELEGAKT CAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fLIGHF BRokzs CAkDRLABRAS.. pair ....... ~
IyoRYHAsDLED TABLEKhIvEs.. dozen D "
CLOCKS, BRoxzEs, PARIAS WARE, VASES GAs'FfxrvREs,
So, ic proportion.
E.v. HAUeHwoUT Co,
kos 56l and 800 Broadway.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

~-During the time our neighbor was
a candidate for County Auditor, he urged
people to vote for him because he was too
fat to work. Dan, his son, we hear is urg-
ing in his behalf, that he is too lean. Go il
bare bones.--M c. Republican.
So far as che above relates to ourself, il
is an unmitigated falsehood. No person
ever heard us make such remarks. We
supported our family by hard labor, prior
to being elected Auditor, and when oul
term of Office expires, we expect to do sc
again. The remark in reference to ssDan. .
whom he calls "bare bones," we presume
is equally false.
When an editor condescends to max,
sport of a persons natural shape or ap
pearance, they undoubtedly have lost al
self-respect, if they ever had any. Wer
we inclined to write an essay Cd the phys
iognomy of any person, we would not de
sire better subject than the editor of tn
Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
Circular to the Voters OF
Marshall COnnfy.

AS there has been diversity of opinion
why am again candidate before you for
the Office of Treasurer, it is due to myself,
and to my constituents, that / should give
an explanation.
Owing to an act of the Legislature OF
1855, making the beginning of all the
county Offices uniform, the election last
October was illegal. Ii the Supreme Court
decides the act constitutional, and there
is bare possibility of that being the case
1 again have come before you, asking al
endorsement, for that which was elected
to last fall, in good faith. 1 do not asl
you to continue me in my Office any Longer
than my commission now runs, viz: from
the 10th of August, 1857, two years.
have filed my bond. duly approved, re
ceived my commission from the Governor
and am now in the faithful discharge O
the duties Of my Office. have nothing te
offer to disparage the claims Of my honor
able competitor. Mr.. Oglesbee: if elected
he no doubt would make you good off
Ger; but. as was endorsed by respecta
BILE vote last fall, and received in conven
ton reimbursement. know of nothing
now to render me less worthy to be con
tinued in Office my full term.
l learn it is reported that if beaten, l in
tend to contest the right to the office if tn
Supreme Court st its next November tern
decides against me. This, positively de
ny. If it decides in my favor, 1 shall un
doubleday hold; for then the election c
1856 was legal.
Trusting that every voter will give thi
matter favorable hearing; remain, mos
respectfully, your obedient servant.
d. VINNEDGE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS:
TO The She,iFcf Marshall Co, mtg, Greeting.
L, Newton X. Packard, Clerk of the
Marshall Circuit Court, do hereby certify,
that an election to be holden at the usual
places of holding elections, Except Green
township. which election has been changed
from the usual place to what is called the
Williams school house, near NJ. L. Smith's)
in each and every township In said county,
on the second Tuesday, the 18th day of
October, 1857, the following officers are to
be elected, to- Wit: One Circuit Judge for
Ninth Judicial Circuit; one Treasurer of
said county; one Recorder; one Coroner;
Commissioner for District No. 2, and one
Justice of the Peace for Polk township in
said county.
Witness my baud and Seal, this
q S. 18th day of September, 1857.
NEWTON r. PACKARD, Clerk
Marshall Circuit Court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

lpOur friend Mccormick, of Stark
county. by request of a number of the cit
liens of Knox, has announced his name in
to-day's paper, as candidate for the cffice
of Circuit Judge. 1t is rather unfortunate
that his name was not announced sooner; q
great many who would have been glad to
have supported him, have committed them
selves. The Democratic convention in
this county, not expecting Democrat to
be on the track this year, resolved to sup
support Mr.. Osborn, as he had consented
that his name might be used, Independent
of any party considerations.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

Married
In Albion, Mich, on Tuesday, the 18th
ult., by PRES. SrNEx, M. A. o. PACKARD,
of Tecumseh, Mich, to Miss HATTIE nj.
THOMPSON, of the former place.
On the 9th inst, in Kalamazoo, Mich,
by Rev. w. G. COMFORT, Rev. N. L.
BRAKEMAN, of Northwestern Indiana Con-
ference, and stationed in this city, to Miss
LOUISE G.. BEACH, of Kalamazoo, Mich
Mich. City Enterprise.
In South Bend, Ind. on the morning Of
the 14th inst at the residence OF the
brides father, by the Rev. E. Birdsall, Mr.
H. G. NILES, of the St. Joseph Iron Co.,
Mishawaka, to Miss MARTHA SPENCER,
only daughter of A. E. DRAPER, of the St.
Joseph Go. Forum.
On the e4th inst, by ]. B. Dickson
ESQ.,, Mr.. WILLIAM WOLF to Miss. ELIZA
CARpENrER, both of this county.
The cake was received and devoured BY
the 'sdevil'' sen. in the absence OF the pro-
prietors. All unite in wishing them a
prosperous and happy journey through life
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-01

Some of the Republicans appear to be
troubled in spirit in reference to the nomi-
nations made by the Democratic conven-
tisR in this county.
The greatest objection seems to be to
the nominee for Recorder, in consequence
of him being a relation of ours. All ad-
nit, so far as our knowledge extends, that
he is well qualified to discharge the duties
Of the office, and we've it not that be is our
relative, the nomination would be well
enough.
We some how or other cannot persuade
ourself that they have any serious objec-
tons to him on that account; for the very
next week after his nomination, the Repub-
Hcans nominated Thomas X. Houghton fol
Recorder, who is first cousin OF ours
We have known cousin Hougbton from his
infancy, and never had aught against him,
except his Republican notions He will
excuse us for mentioning his name In this
connection; We merely wish to post our Re-
publican friends in reference to our rela
tives, so that when they vote for Recorder
they can do it understandingly.