davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

ES Two drovers from Elkhart county,
by the name Of JosEPu and BESJ. HACK
ERTHoES, who were taking drove of cat
tie to Wisconsin, was brought before Es-
q1ire SMITH. OF this place. on Thu, sday
last on charge of stealing heller. n
nolle was entered in the case of the latter.
After an examination, the former was COM
mittcl to Jail, in default of bail, for trial al
the next term of the Circuit Court. He
was however taken before Judge DEAvrTT
at his chamber in South Bend, on a writ
of habeus corpus, the next day, and dis
charged, the two prosecuting witnesses not
being present
1t may be all right in this case, but we
have seen so many rascals escape under
the operation of the writ of habeus corpus,
we think some amendment of the law ne
ce>sarv.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Iron CITY COMMERCIAL College.

This institution stinds in the front rank of that
class of schools that confers practical benefits upon
all who como within the scope of its instructions
lttakcs young man just at that interesting period
Of lie when he is looking about him what he shall
do. and it insructs him in those branches of pract
cal knowleige-the lessons of an honest, money
making life, tlat viii qualify him in the future to
operate to the best possible advantage to himself
and the business world. Through the judicious
and ssillfiIl management of its Principal, +. w.
JENKINS, Esq., the Iron Ciy Commercial College
Pi1s5Hryi has steadily until it has no superior
in the country. Our merchants speak of it with
pride, and its usefulness is every day felt in the
numerous counting rooms, where its efficient grad
yates are employed.
Let our merchants and orr farmers, and all per-
sons who have sons, hasten them to this college,
where they secure finished business education.
.5r terms and particular information, address +.
". JENKINS, ESQ.,, PRINCIPAL Of the Iron City Col
isyc, Flfsb4rgl, Penn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

The Tribune of the same date says it
learns from the editor of the Icavenworth
Times, who arrived in that city on Satur-
day evening, that throughout the Territory
the Free State men refused to vote, wheth-
or registered or not, with few scattering
exceptions Only GOO voted in Leaven-
worth county, there were 1887 registered.
1t is said there are upwards OF 4 200 voters
in the county.
The Pro-Slavery party IN many Of the
counties was divided into two factions
one headed by Gov. WALKER, and the 9TH
er by Gen. SrRISGFELLow The former is
in favor of submitting the Constitution to
be framed, TO a.vote of the whole people
for ratification, which the latter opposes.
with whom a large majority of the Pro
Slavery party have sided.
Walker is in bad odor with the fire eat
ers He has informed them that unless
they submit the constitution to full vote
of the people, they might count on the
whole weight of his opposition and displea
sure. They snecred at his threats in the
most scornful manner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

kT The seats in the Presbyterian house
of worship, in this place, have been re-
verssd, and the pulpit removed to tie back
end Of the building. We like the present
arrangement much better. The audience
on Sunday last at the forenoon service
was large and attentive. The discourse,
from the text; According to thy faith SO
be it unto thee, . was such as could not fail
10 extort the appreciation of every evan
gclicaI Christian who heard it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
High Rents.

An exchange says that business houses
in Chicago rent for about % ~ ct. upon
the cost of building. That's nothing
We know of buildings in Plymouth that
did not cost exceeding $500 to build them,
which rent for $500 per annum. The
ground they occupy would sell for probably
as much as the building cost. That would
make the real interest upon the value of the
propcrty,-house and ground-over % f
cent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Hope On.

Physicians tell Won to avoid all Patent or advcr-
tiscd Medicine. Why? Simply because it is to
their interest Take ary particular disease, or
gsnic destructive in its character, and there are
remedies advertised which infillib,y cures, whilst
1t is well known facs Physicians experiment, tam
per WITH and in instances, cfectually destroy
life. We have seldom heard of a remedy which is
uniform and successful in action as Hurleys Sar-
saparilla. and would recommend it TO the afflicted
for all diseases which require purifying rcsto-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

EE Currants have been abundant here
Cor week or so past. They sell at from 5
to Sets per at. House keepers would save
sugar by putting in the third of a tea spoon
full of soda in each tart, made either OF
currants, gooseberries or rhubarb.
Strawberries will soon be fit for use
We observe that the wild crop promises to
be very abundant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

N The beautiful young Canary birds
and nice cage, sent us by Mrs. w. J. Burns,
is worth boasting about We have named
one CHARLEY and the other JESSIE
Mrs. b. has few pair left which she
will sell very reasonably.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

ST. LoUIs, June %.
The Republican learns that the counties
of Doniphan, Atchison, Leavenworth,
johnson, jefferson, Shawnee and Douglas,
in Kansas, elected 4 delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
a letter in the Democrat says the vote
of Leavenworth, was 225. The whole
county will not exceed 800
Jefferson county gives 90; Douglas l75;
Franklin 80 as far as heard FROM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

ES- Those persons who pay for their
papers in advance are generally easier to
please than such as neglect this important
duty. If you ever hear person complain
ing about the uninteresting character of a
paper, there are ten chances to one that he
has not paid for it. lie is really dissatis-
fed with himself, but imagines that it is
the editor or paper he is displeased with.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
-
~ : -. =. I !. I 4. Z
Chicago Wholesale. Market.
OrrIcE OF .TrR Chicago DsLY TRirUNE,l
Mnl.da,. e. n;.,c, Iuno % ISL

OffIcE OF TIA CHICAGO DAILY RlEUNF.
Monday Evening, June %, 1857.
Receipts ofCorn by Railroad and Canal are again
large, but of Wheat and other grain small, and
there has been very little of the latter offering on
The market. There is 4 good inquiry for Wheat,
for shipment and for milling. an advance of sew
era cents Oats also srsde better for the local
tFade, and good deal OF inquiry; and Com is
steady 1t the highest rates (6s@69e on board, with
4 good feeling among holders The trade in Flour
Il not active and sales arc confined mostly TO the
local trade and lumber region. There is some also
taken for the lines of the rlilroad, where the CON
sunP:vc demlni is greater than the local supply
This circumstance keeps p'ces here too high for
shipment ea t. low "a freigl,s are. There Is rather
decline in Lake ircigh;s, as tho shipping margin is
just nothing at all on grain One propeller, the
Montgomery, left for Buifilc, Light, not being able
i'RElGIdTS-Corn to Buffalo &C. Oats TO do.
l. &c - bushei
FLOUR.-Salcs at $3.50 % bb
NHEAT.-Spring $l.2l "a $l.22.
CORN.-Saies at 6s069c D bu.
OATS--Sale at Coo. - bu.
tBUTTER-Fresh jar and roll, i3615c - Ii.
EGGS-By the b5! lac per doz
RYE.--In good demand at Slal 10.
HIGHWINES.--Hclda at SAC. ID gallon. Pure
spirits, (Schuefeldt & Cos, Clicago,) 32@44c. p
gallon.
BEANs-white 81 37@sa 50 p bu
HAY.-Timothy, balcd. s25@$ $50 p ton.
WHITEFISH-No l, halls Sc.
WOOD-By cargo 81 50@s5 p cord.
SUGARS-A gosd article of Cuba ranges from
Il34@l3c Loaf, double refined, l5l14c. Crush
cd same. Powdered, double refined, l5c; refined
white sugar he; refined yellow sugar ~ "a 1854
MOLASSES-Sugar House Syrup, % bbls, 7Sc:
Golden Syrup 81 90 in bbls. lowest grade 65@ Zoe.
RICE-614c p H.
coFFEE-Rio l2,s@l3c; Java l7@l7lS and
Lag,iria 13Is@l4
SOAPS-Common &c y b German Erasive 81 !.
a Zoe.
TOBACCO-SurcriorC avendish s5c-the range
is ESQ 55c; Natural Leaf 400 soc; Jewel Of Ophir
Soc rs
sALT-Dairy 1926 p cask of 500 lbs, incu-
ding sacks Ia h sacks 14c-from iobbcrs l5c.-
Z 100 to 300 bls 81 80; single Dbl 81. Coarse,
no sale, nominaliy held at - p 500 h casks.
lRON.-Cpmmon bar, American 3is band and
scroll AZ 5; horseshoe iron q 5; nail rods
Cast steel, square and fiat 10; rand Halls.
FRUIT.--Lemons S5Qe5,50; Oranges s6.50@
100 p box. Dried Apples scarce at $363,50 -
% lbs. Dried peaches, pared are 20M25c, and
impaired l4c - ID, with good inquiry. Raisins
cluster, So; new w. RS, $3.50; layers, S5,756o6
PROyfSIONS.-Mes Pork S23,09@24,00 .
Dbl. Smoked Hams he; Shoulders 101sc. Lard
l4c; Tallow 10@ l014c. Cheese. lie foT new w.
r., and plentier. Old Hamburg, good, 14c.
ONIONS.-New Onions from the South Der
muda, via New Orlcans) $2@2,25 p bu.
HIDES.-Green 5@6c; dry flint 100 lac; and
very dull sale.
POULTRY.-thickcns scarce at 20a 25c each.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Special 1!oiices.

Heogas;'s cergaa Filters take tie Ie=d.
EAToxToS, Gro, july II, 81.
Dear :Si--Y our German Dt.crs are taking the
lead OF all other medicines for chronic diseases,
&C., and are selling rlp;diy. Please send Us ano-
Their bex Immediately, We shall be out before it
arrives. Truly yours.
LYNCH & DAVIS.
d.. f. L. STROHECkER said:
"Mscox, Gee, J.n. /. 81.
al am happy to say that your German B;ttcrs
are gaining great reputation. think it will in
future sell rapidly
W. MAXEY & Co, said:
MONTICELLO, Geo., Oct 6, 80.
''Your Bitters, though entirely unknown before
in this county, have sold rapidly and given salts
faction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

Eg Dr. BESSErT has been taking
ride on rail, as far South as Cincinnati
He returned home Tuesday morning look
ing as though he had enjoyed good living
during his absence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
gafs! Drpxrsuraf.
We invite the attention Of snch o

r. We invite the attention of such Of
our readers as have not paid then subscrip-
ticns to our published terms, on the first
page In all cases, we expect strict
compliance with them. Unless payment is
made within three months we shall expect
%, in every instance, and $3.50 if not
paid before the expiration of the year.
We hope every one will avail himself of
the advance payment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Fight, the scalper, Acquitted. :

Fugitt, says the Chicago Tribune, of the
23d, the wretch who last summer murder
ed and scalped the cripple Hopps, on the
Lawrence road near Leavenworth, has been
tried before Judge LEcoMPTE and acquitted
The jury was packed by the Bogus Sher-
if, who put on it eleven Rufians and one
Free State man. The latter held out a.
gainst the eleven for "a hours, and then
gave in for fear that his house might be
burnt by the Ruhians, out of revenge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Paper hill Burned.

PITTsBURGH, June %
Yesterday the paper mill of James How
ard d Co., Manchester, near this city,
burned to the ground with all its contents.
1t was the work of an ineendiary Loss
$50, 000-insured for $4,000 in Pitts
burrh Offices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
H See advertisement Of Farm for Sale
EE Brooks

Eg BnooKE & Bao-, have opened fine
assortment of Drugs, DE-, &C., as will be
seen by their advertisement. They are
clever men and liberal dealers, and we have
no doubt will sell every article in their line
as low as any other house in the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

RE- An attempt was made to get up a
meeting in this place, on last Saturday
evening, to make arrangements to cele-
brate the coming 4th Of July, but from
some cause or other it failc.l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

Re- Our friend, HEz. PERsHuse. has
returned from his matrimonial tour west.
looking much better than when he left
He must have had pleasant trip oft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

ES- Mr.. \. SLUyrER, has sold his waltz
able property in t!,is pla e, and rnrchas ID
farm about four miles from town, where
he is going to try his luck AMI fortune in
agricultural pursuits Success to him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

N Mr.. II. HERvEy, of this county, in
forms us that he has a peach tree on his
place that grew up from the roots of one
that was killed winter before last, that bios
somed last spring. and now has one peach
on it. Rather unusual, is it not, for a
peach tree, to bear SO young as this.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

RE The recent wet weather has been an
advantage to the growing wheat crops,
which look much more promising than
was anticipated. 1t is now thought, by
some, that there will be an average crop in
this county, but, Others again, think not
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

EE The. Board of Trustees of Ply
mouth, hold their regular meetings at the
Trustees room at the Seminary, ON the first
Monday of each month at o'clock, a. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

DETRoIT, June -.
\ mob Of 30 or 60 made an onslaught
Saturday night on houses of ill-fame in
the upper part of this city, burning B, de-
=, and driving the inmates from
another. \ large crowd gathered, COM
PEELED the rioters to desist- One person
was stabbed No arrest made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

The Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago
and Southern Michigan and Northern In
diana Rail Roads have agreed to take pas
sengers to and from Laporte on the 4th OF
July at half price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

For family use, is equal to any we have
ever tried, and we cheerfully recommend it
to our friends. SHERWOOD 4 Co. keep
supply.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Mail Robber Detected.


CHARLEsTowS, Va, June 90.
Chas. Cowlan, clerk in the Post office
here, has been arrested for robbing letters
containing $4,000, and has acknowledged.
his guilt About 81, 200 has been recov-
cred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

kz The best -four we have used lately
was manufactured at the Bremen Mills
Send to HILL's If You want any.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

re- The wet weather is over at last. we
hope 1t has not rained any for three days
past, at any rate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

Z The cut-worm, we learn, is doing
considerable damage to the gardens and
corn fields in this county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

~ A man named Burns, who kept
drinking house, on Michigan street, died in
this place, on Monday last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

E A friend handed us a late Cleave-
land Herald the other day, for which he
will please accept our thanks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

During rain shower on Friday last,
little before noon. some fine hail fell. No
damage was done by it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

Having tried this article our better half
authorizes as to say that il is all il Processes
70 be, and 4 = great saving Of labor. Try
4! Smnwoop 4 Co, are The agents in
this rkse-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

&c Mr. ID. Forry, of this place, has
removed to Vanwert. Ohio. Sorry to lose
SO good citizen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

They are going to havea celebration of
tie 4th at Warsaw, and everybody is invi-
ted.
We feel asham,l that nothing is to be
done here.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

re- The Board of Trustees of Center
tswnship meets the first Saturday inevery
month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
A Word to nv Friends!

IEEEL thankful to al those who have favored
me with call since the Fire, and paid up their
accounts; and would still feel thankful to great
er number if they would call, and if they have not
the "one thing needful'' at hand, settle by note
BIZ 50 doing show their good will
Nav H. J. l. WESTERvEI.T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

re- Last Sunday was the longest day
of the year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

ass" poct:c,l clfusion shall appear
next week
&c. HIS shall appear also.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

strongest symptoms of starting give sight
top dressing to, but do not let this soilde-
ceive you in the watering, Us it will vGy
likely do, without great care and skill
Nothing like accustoming yourselfto gkc
the pot 4 pat with your knuckles in pas
ing lift sounds hollow on doing 50, 1t
wants watering. Plants, it should be re-
membcrcd. that are quite dormant, reqre
less watering than those in full growth -
mo-t plants while in the flower also, should
have tho water oftener.
Gerniums will most likely require re-
potting, which may be known by turning
them out of the pot, which, ifquite full OF
roots, Is sure sign at this season that they
require larger. When they have taken hold
of the new soil, or say a week after re.pott
ing, the shoe; may bc pinched back with
advantage, which will cause several fresh
ones to start out. and which must be given
room by tying the old branches out thin
ner.
Calccolarias should now bc encouraged -
make all the growth possible. by liberal pot
ting, and the last batch Of Cinerarias may
receive their final shin.
Pot Roses will begin to show signs OF new
growth. Commence early to give liquid
manure water, quits weak at first. increas-
ins with the growth, and you will get fine
flowers. Remember rOses like plenty OF
light and to be near the glass.
Go over the plants daily, and remove any
decnyins leaves or flowers, as it adds much
to the general effect Of your house, beside
being beneficial to its inmates.
When you have strong gases going, never
neglee, keepint the door Of the green house
moist Country Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
Seasonable Hats.

As the days open 50 you will see your
flowers begin to give renewed signs Of life.
Keep them steadily going, but iuen,se the
day temperate rather than the night
High night temperature, with dark days.
purity caused by snow or shutters being left
on, give your plants an e,iolated aspect,
and your divers dull color, which detraets
very much from their bCnuty, and shows a
want Of skill and attention on the part Of
the grower.
Never let particle of moss grow on the
soil IN the pots; stirring is as beneficial to
the rlanis in them as !, is among those in
the open ground. Those showing the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

He DIED At MS Posr.-A sad, but beau
tifal and touching sccnc was witnessed ~
tho accident ut the Du Page bridge. on
the morning after the accident, the slow
tollinc of bell was heard. On looking to
see whence il came, 1t was discovered 70
proceed from tho engine rs 1t lay submerged
in the water. The waves rs they foamed
and surgcd over the ,unken engine swayed
the bell, which alono with the smokc-plpe
appared above water, and caused 1t to give
a slow to'ling sound. When the engine was
raised from the water, the engineer was
found in y standing posture, with his stih'
cold, icy hand firmly graspins tho throttle
valve, as though, amid the thick darkness
he had discovered the pcrilous condition OF
the train, and sprane to avert the rum
But II was too late tho engine and train'
with It. precious frei cht Of life and proper
~, went down, and during the drcary night
the engine bell and the mad rushing waters
rang out solemn requiem for tho dead
I, is probable that had not the freight train
gone down, as Il did, the passenger tram
from Chicago, due two hours iat'r' anu
loaded with sleeping PASSENGERS, would IL
self have taken the fatal plunge.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

frcsh air and . cup OF cold water revived th
aged sufferer, and We asked the boy why b
had been left .lono With such chargcf-
The boy told his story with . clear mani!
voice, and Il was this; - :
at was bis grandmother: he had broueh
her thus from Greene County, Missouri
near tho border Of Artansas and Kansas, ! b.
stage to JeEerson city, thence BY railroad
and was taking her To Scotland! She had
come out from the old country to die among
her children, who were well to-do planters
in Southwestern Missouri, but she had
taken an insane dislike 70 the country, and
nothing would do but she must be carried
back to Scotland. She would not receive
any attentions, would not wear the clothes
provided for her. would not be waited upon
by tho servants, ..though father had two
nigscrs to do nothing but walt on her"
would not ride In the carriage that coss
$500 and was brought for her pleasure from
Cincinnati. She would hardly take food 70
keep body and soul together. She had en-.
dured all but death in the removal from
Scotland to Missouri, but in the first month
after her arrival this craze came on her and
we've had no peace sincc.' In vain his
father had expostulated and begged till HE
patience and filial love were exhausted, and
he had to take his choice between sending
the auld one to the crazy house in st. Louis
or back to Scotland, but ho wad M gang
wi her, 30 came mesclf.'
a wee bit Of air-a wee bit-a wee bit?'
gaspcd the old woman, and We hurried to
help her, for 1t really seemed that death was
.here to free the spirit from the worn and
shrivellcd body. She revived little, and
We could not help asking the boy further
questions. His story wat straight, and evi.
IDENTIFY true. He had q clear voice, with q
metallic ring, that rose above the din Of the
whirllng cars, and we listened and wonder
cd. BY accident, passenger, DR.. Cook Of
the House Of Representatives, believe
asked, 'and was there no cause Of complaint
whateverT
None, none, answered the boy, only she
cried out she could M breath for the slavery,
and shc could ma die in peace for the blnit
on father. and size must gang ow-e tho se
and be buried on the hills wi the free folks.
Now we saw another person. The with
cred, old crone was translated, as 1t were
before our eyes. We saw the will Of an he
roic Scotch woman staying the dissolution O.
q worn-out body that II might not be left il
ground from which, in her ears, almost colo
in death, was crying out the blood of hel
brother! She will not yet die, her decayet
body may no longer respond to that sublime
will, but the spirit will cling to It's mortify
ing temple till that is brought To its High
land kirk.yard, and laid among the free b.
the free.