davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Special Notices.
IF you want a good nice Fence

Ap JVu "o'h" =" SVVN hiOO IL IOhOO
around your premises, go 70 MCGEE A. HAYNES,
who manufacturing new STYLE which Ia Neat Dur
able and cAsap. is made In sections with two and
three rails and bo set up In half tho time usually re-
required 70 build common fence. You samples
at THEIR FACTORY, EAST SIDE oT fHs RIvrR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Blank Deeds, Mortgages,

Quit-clamE Contracts, &C., kept hand printed tc
order at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Replenish The pockets of all.

Nature has emerged from the icy crust Of cold and
donned the green and gorgeous garments of warmer life
The husbnndman surveys his 1elds brghtenens his
powshares, Peeers his plans, and gets ready for the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Determined not TO be behind any old or new stores the
subEcriberhas already selected his
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Canal bank Cleveland,
broken...---.--..6d disl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
ST Louis. Nov. &

A bill lcgalizing the suspension of the
banks Of this State till the 1st of Novem-
vember, 1858, passed the House yesterday
by Is majority. sai e sa ae-
Kansas letters OF the 29th ult. state that
only 33 of the go members of the Con-
stitutional Convention were present and
nothing Of general interest had been
done.
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton
were at Lawrence on the 29th ult., and
nothing was said about leaving the Ter
ritory. 1aff
The Herald of Friday morning says that
the Bank suspensions at the East have been
severely felt in Kansas
There was a large amount of valuable
Eastern exchange there.
Upwards of 800 troops are now at Le-
compton.
A protest had been entered against the
issuing of the certificates to the pro-slave-
ry candidate for the Legislature in the
Leavenworth district, on account of al
legged frauds in the Kickapoo precinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
REDUCING TO SUGAR.

"For making sugar it will be necessary
to boil the syrup down till the steam es-
capes from it in little puffs, and when the
skinner is dipped into it, the falling drops.
break short aud solid. These simple tests,
and perhaps few failures, will enable one
to make good sugar. When enough has
been boiled pour it into a wooden box or
tub to cool slowly, standing it in warm
place. Let the box be large enough to al
low of the sugar standing only II inches
deep; boil another lot and pour over the
top of the first, and third over the top of
the second Mix them altogether and al
low the contents to cool. If, by the next
morning, there should be no signs of crys-
tails. take handful of raw sugar and stir
it in, in all probability it will start crys-
taIization; but if it should not do 80 imme-
diately. do not despair, for it may stand an
entire fortnight, and then suddenly strike
into sugar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
The nexenne.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says that the collector
of customs in New York, and others capa.
bic Of giving reliable information, are Of
the opinion that the reception at the New
York Custom House will run up, three or
four weeks hence, to the rate Of 500, 900
per day, and the receipts from the same
source in Other parts will proportionably
increase Ifthis should prove true, there
will be no necessity for the Government to
negotiate loan, on 10 issue treasury notes,
or curtail operations ON the public
works. eil 5 lelaels fff aasf in3ei aa1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
IRON cry COLLEGE, pIrTSGIRc, PENN.

This Institution already. We believe. the
largest and most popular one in the United States,
is hereafter to have the head of its board of in
structions, John c. Smith, A. NJ, The late popular
and efficient professor of Mathemaiss and Account
ant, in Fairfield Seminary, Herkimcr county, N. Y.
From the known ability and success Of Professor
Smith, as teacher Of long experience, with de-
termination to accomplish what he undertakes, we
bcspeak for the Iron City College, a still higher
degree of success team ID has hitherto enjoyed
AID while we regret the loss ofMr S. as a teacher
among us, we cannot but commend the wisdom
and discretion of the proprietors of the Iron City
College in securing the best talent and most com
petent instructor the country affords
The faculty of the College is large, experienced,
and cmincnty successful in their several depart
ments. f,. er t..f ~
For particulars see adver, sement in another col
umn, or address the Principal, F. W. Jenkins, Esq,
Pttsburg, Penn.--ILioa Indspendeat, Herkimer Co.,
New York;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Life and Adventures Of Three Des perate
Robbers.
From the Ny Evening Post. ]

From the Ny Evening Postl
Several month since, the Bank of New
Brunswick was broken into and over sew
enty thousand dollars. stolen from its
vaults. The details of this audacious rob-
berry have already been published; and af-
ter. being tracked for long time, and
through many places, its perpetrators have
at last been captured, and are now await
ing trial before the Court of Assizes in
Nova Scotia. They are three in number,
and their names are Phil Stanley, Jack
Rand and Bell Smith.
These three men apparently arc none of
your small. vulgar -rascals. They display
the trophies OF no less than sixteen memo
rable achievements. of which each of them
boasts; how many of these from love of
boasting we will not stop to inquire.
The leader Of this trio is Phil Stanley,
alias Phil Sanford, who prides upon being
one of the most artful villains in Christcn-
dom. He was born in England, and is
over thirty two years old. His manner is
afable and quiet yet he is devil in hardi-
hood, and gifted with almost unparalleled
finesse. He has the eye ofa lynx. the subt-
lety Of cat. the quick decision of con-
sur,mate general, and force of execution
WHICH sets all obstacles at defiance. IN Il
Ior He irst became known on this continent
in the city Of Buffalo. where in single
night he committed three burglaries. He
was arrested for the crime, tried, convicted
and sentenced to nine years and nine months
imprisonment. Unfortunately, his ssen-
tence, was soon after -commuted, and, true
TO his instincts. be FASTENED to deserve an
other. ,s- -. ss,...l,; .,.s.,-r. e-er js,
This fellow is arristocratic in his trade.
lie entertains hearty contempt for, small
rascalities. and aspires to great projects ard
achievnents. Scarcely had he got out of
prison, " hen he planned grand enterprise
against the Milton Bank, of Dorchester;
and one fine morning that fiao institution
missed $4,000. Having succeeded in
this great project, he carried on his opera
tions IN Albany. Rochester. Buffalo and
Springfield; sometimes alone. sometimes
with his, associates: But in Buffalo; the
bird was Gagged the second time, the Grand
jury found . true bill Of Indictment, and
he was sentenced to the Auburn State
Prison for another period Of nine years and and
In the u,eanitim,s sa i , Phi bsd married the
widow OF Jew. who kept an obscure ho-
tel in the city Of Albany. ! When he found
himself . second time under the restraint
ef iron bars and heavy locks. he set his
genius to workto devise the slsans Of re-
covering his liberty. He drew up petit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
ey- There is no discount ON this pa

Ey There Is 10 discount on tins para
graph:
Some men advertise for short time
after they commence business, and think
it is sufficient; Others intermit advertising
after hauing established fourishing bust
ness by its aid This is mistake. From
the moment house ceases to advertise.
however large in reputation and standing,
it begins to decline. The changes are so
rapid in this country. and the public mind
so constantly occupied with new applicants
for it's favor and attention, that to be out of
the papers, where everybody seeks for in
formation, is to be forgotten!l The press
is daily more and more becoming a neces-
sity and its usefulness as an advertising
medium, is constantly increasing. No
man is wise or just to himself who under
takes to do business without availing him.
self Of its advantages"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
snrsnparilla and its Action.

Attentive medicines those samedies which
are given with the view to correct and reestablish
the he ,lthy functions of the animal economy with
out any visible action-of wliichclIss the Sarslpa-
rilIabelongs. OK all the prcpirations Of that root,
physicians invariably recommends the compound
syrup m snaractured By DR.. t. A. Hurley, as being
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Important from New Orleans.

@fIW OhLEANSt wv X
The Democratic State ticket is elected.
Miles Taylor, anti-Slidell dem, Eustis,
American, reelected to Congress. The
other two are probably Slidellians The
Legislature is democratic. fastaf
Citizens, Bank resumed to-day. AS con-
siderable specie came in yesterday. engage
ments were met. ,.r,., $1,000
+; Business brighter -
q The Black Warrior has arrived
asAt a. fire in Brownsville, Texas, on the
night of;he 10th nlt.. 80 kegs of powder
exploded, killing four and injuripg others,
Loss 5000, 600. .....-l. IA L. ....i.i....f :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
THE REPUBLICAN.
--~-4-~----1--------- --s-s---.--5--<-----l
PLYMOUTH, IND.
DrrISorEyr LrsT-For the aratificntion,

DELINQrENT LIsT.-For the qualification,
Of our neighbur, we Miil state that we pro-
pose to have the stDelinqusnt list pub
iished in the Marshall County Democrat.
The publishers will charge the county at
the same rates they charge indisiduals-no
more-no less There IS no good reason
WHY county should have her printing
done for one half that individuals have to
paw; particularly when the delinquent, tax
PAYERS have to foot the bill.-IdrskaH
Comfy Democrof, Oct. 20. has .yf7s
1t is seldom one comes across more
shameless avowal Of disregard of the re-
quirennents of the law, on the part of a
public officer, than the above. The editor
does not pretend even to say that he will
be complying with the acquisitions, of the
law in doing what he says he viii, for the
law expressly cnloins it on him to have it
published in a handbill form, or by post
ing up written copies, if it can be done
cheaper than Publishing it in paper. We
proposed to print il in a land-bill form for
ono half what it cost last year, but he cool
" tells the public that he proposes to
have the Delinquent List published in the
Marshall County Democrat" and that the
publishers will charge the county atthe
same rates they charge inliviluals-no
morc-no hess Were they to charge the
county mo more than they do private
Individuals. we should not attempt to COM
pete with them. for they publish ad7ertise
n.ents for private individuals for less.than
half the regular. rates. IL, therefore, they
.hargc mo more for publishing the De-
linqHRnt List this year than they charge for
advertising for private individuals, instead
OF receiving sl23f forit, as they did last
year. they VIII not get over Sa0.--unlcss it
shoul,l be longer. The List can be pub
lishei according to law for $50, and all it
costs over tha; amount will be iilched out
of the pockets oi poor delinquents,-m
of whom are widows and orphans.
Wlether the hard working. honest yeo-
sianry Of allconntylwilI permit their
puhllc servants thus to oppress the poor
aud unfortunate remains to be seen. A
lay of reckoning will surely come. gentle
men. when you viii be weighed in the bal
ansc and founrswanting. You-will, per
haps, learn then. it not before, that even
,islinque1 ta.r- -i,oys,s are entitled to some
Justice and little mercy -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
New yersey Election.

TRENTON, Oct. a.
This State is Democratic both in the
Senate and Assembly. In Mercer Co.,
Fish, Dem, is elected to the Assembly by
$50 majority. Van Dyke and Martin. of
the opposition, are elected to the Assembly
Melville, opposition, is elected Clerk, and
Rogers, Opposition, Surrogate F
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

Mr-'Bg at Tppecanoetewn is informed
that cabbage has come down.-M c. Dem.
Mr.. B., we presume, was aware, of that
fact before. The official vote of the coun-
ty, which The AorsheH Comfy Democrat
editors were too much chagrincd to publish,
signified as much! Great Democrats, be mt
they, to manifest so much displeasure at
the decisiop- Of tho a,ejoritysxs,x, q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
H Wonder who wrote the lead,


EF Wonder who wrote the leader in
the last Dcmocrof, uhdcr the caption OF
Currency Banking-Tariff"? Not the
'-ostsns;'ie'' e,litor. certainly. The style is
altogether different from his. 1t is tole-
rably well written article. evincing talent
far sgpcrior 10 any thing that ever cmana-
ted from the brain of the editor proper"
With the writer. whoever I,e may be, we
have no quarrel, Or lance to break, in re-
CARL to his positions on the currency and
banking questions. Albeit. VIC could not
help thinking while ,perusing it, how he
was cadgcling some Of the leaders OF his
party, in this county even We hope he
will follow up his blows until he knocks
the breath oat of their csrcasscs. Unless
he demolishes them entirely they will do
rs they have done beresoiorc-worm them
selves into tire confidence of the party by
preaching nj prating in favor of a hard
currency, and then, the first opportunity
they have, turn round and vote for a mon
ster bank With unprecedented privileges, for
the purpose of spccuatiug On its stock,
regardless of the interests Of the people, Sc
they but Put ffom $4,000 to slslOOO a
piece in their pockets. The honest portion
of the party have been sleeeiscd SO often BY
their leaders, on the banking as well as
; other questions, il is really astonis sh;ng that
they place any confidence whatevef in their
professions. Their. faith and practice, OF
the currency question, as we'll as every 9th
ter, almost. differ SO widely that it woult
seem they promised only to deceive. Tht
hue and cry some Of them have started re
Gently in. favor of an exclusively mctali,
currency, viii only result, if they obtair
the power. as it always has heretofore, il
the establishment Of an additional batch 0
piifnrcspons:l1e rag money monopoIies, tha
will break and swindle the people just a
soon as it is their interest to do so. q
| What the writer says in regard to tn
/ | tariff is true enough. We, shall not con
trovert his positions, but, are disposed +
doubt the sincerity Of his professions o.
this as well as the banking question. Th
closing sentences ahordss Z Key % the mo
! tives that dictated the remarks on thi
subject. lie is getting weary Of the slave
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

the questions of bank and tariff, IN some
shape. - Tie opponents Of Democracy
change their name and their tactics so often,
that we cannot surmisc the name they may
adopt, but there is little doubt that the
currer cy and tariff questions will occupy
conspicuous positions in the programme Of
political platforms" siii i-nirse i3..as. sifs
Here, again, the wish is evidently father
to the thought. But, in relation to
Change Of name and tactics,Y what are
the facts2 The country WAS quiet, andpo-
litical questions scarcely referred to after
Piercc's Inauguration, in private circles. =
The slavery question had been finally dis
posed of as both the great parties, and all
others in the country supposed. when S. "A.
Douglass introduced the Kansas Nebraska
bill-repealihg the Missouri Compromise
IA measure which himself had publicly
declared in his place in the Z. S. Senate,
a few days before, was canonized in the
hearts of the american people. The Indi-
ana democracy hau Time anu again cOiu-
mitted itself in favor Of the Wilmot pro-
viso, declaring that Congress had the pow
er to keep slavery out of all our territories,
Does the party occnpy the same position
to-day? Nay. verify. To- which party
did the Republicans of to-day principally
belong. in 1922 At least one half Of
them, as the writer. well knows. were good
and true Democrats, who left the party on
account Of its change Of principles. To
talk then of the opponents of Democracy
changing their name and tactics" shows a
woeful amount of ignorance, or a total lack
of political (ifnot moral honesty. The
utterance of such words ought to have
blistered his tongue. 49, s--.e ...s-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Eg The lecalsof the Democrat is down
IN Ms Knees. Hear him Plead N-Ss

mo one.. we rather calculate. would
think for a moment. after reading the
Mar 'hsll County Republican. that the ed
itor Trctessed to be a disciple and follow
er Of the meek and lowly Jesus"
'Nve hardly know how to Withstand such
appeals for mercy. Get up off yonr mar
row bones, Mr., and promise to demean
yourself like gentleman in future, and
we will let you go this time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

The following method of crystalizing
the syrup of the African or Chinese Sugar
Cane, is from work written by H. S. Oh
colt, and published by A. o. Morse Of New
York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Another Government Land Swindic.

II is reported here that the Government
Reservation at Fort Ripley has been sold
to outsiders at seven cents pen acre. The
Land occupied by. pre-emptors was sold
with the rest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Wisconsin Eiection---Rcpublican Tri-

Enough returns have been received to
make it certain that the Republicans have
carried Wisconsin by handsome major
ity--electing Randall Governor, AID their
whole State ticket, besides a majority in
both branches of the Legislature gasa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

Jas. o. Brayman, has been sentenced to
four years imprisonment in the Penitenti.I
airy at Alton for, stealing money letters
out Of the Chicago post Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

their triumph by firing 100 guns on the
Common. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

! .1E Not one Of our beeas Democratic
exchanges, we believe, published the. liss
of ministerial appointments Of the North
Western Indiana Methodist f. Conferences
this yesr. Were they too much outraged
over thoseresolutions in regard 70 slavery
the conference adopted? Straws indicate
the way. y.ths wind blows. The ..itineraas
vsgsbondss will have their s.feed stopped,'
now, without doubt, we presume ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

eerrdat complains that we seut our .'devz'''
after some cabbages at the Court- House.
The rsdsrir' didn't 90 after them, but the
one who did says lie theught there were
enough cabbagc-heads up there without
them. and one !, or two that would not
bring, as much in any market, notwith-
standing the fact Of their being so badly
"Ja." i--sFa - ~ =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

Phys; tm. SaJyros. a1si 4 eoucheur
4. PRACriC ~. experience OF , years in the
tTe.fmeat % dse.s ; peculiar tn tlls ititusic
t,,eircr viii, yprcahttin. attention all cases cE
Trusted his cure he trusts will insure him iier
ai sh IRE of pt,ron .ee-
orr g. al his residence south s:dc Glno stree,
e s<f Of II cliigan
Au. "a. FAB
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

1t is understood that the honorable
men" who compose the Bank protecting
mobs in Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana, will
hold themselves ready, for consideration,
tol,rotect debtors from the legal demands
of constables and sberitis,--Logansport
PkDos
Strike tlrem again, BluesJackct. Itis a
family fight, and we hope no one will in
terfere How harmonious are the Demo-
crats on the Bank. question: aTk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
The National Era. the organ of the Re


publican party in Washington city, says
that "nine-tenths of the Republicans are in
favor of extending the right of suffrage to
the negro" and that Salmon F. Chase, the
Republican candidate for Governor in Ohio,
is a fit representative of Republicanism.
Very likely. 1t is unnecessary to go to
Ohio for fit representatives of that party
Loyanspor Pharos.
Al of the Democrats are in favor of al
lowing the southern white man who owns
dive negroes four rotes. and the free white
man Of the north only onei Which is
worse? 1t were wrong to allow the negro
to vote himself, but quite right to allow
his master to vote for him.. What beau
tiful thing shamocracy is getting to be!
That bogus Democrats should become
alarmed about the possibility of the right
of sntfrsge being extended to the negro is
not astonishing. They are so nearly bank
rupt in dignity AM humanity themselves.
Il.ey intuhively oppose the ameiieration of
the black mans condition lest he rise
above them in the scale Of moral and in
tellectual grandeur. And. in regard to
amalgamation of the races, they seem to
think slsat because they like to mix water
so well, they would naturally y
glide into the habit of mixing the races, il
no legal restrictions interposcd. Very
likely. They understand their own weak
nesses, doubtless.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

From the Desert News, Sept 3.
DISCOURSE BY raEs'r. nEsER c. KINBALL,
BowERY, SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 30, 1857.
lee You must expect when you see Bro. He
Der stand before you tospcak. that you will
hear what is called tho rough etchel to this
generation lfoE 1856 & ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
Bal0mlll l)ouse.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
a. BALDWIN, P.o3rietor

'Fst esss>1 2 rss>
HvuE present proprietor of this establishment
FORMERLY "American House, having re-
piirci and rrfittcd il, and given il thorough
cleansing. win emeavor TO conduct 1t in a more &C
es.st tTfr IN inner r',an it has been iatciv-
In every Particular, his guest, sh,H be rendered
c,miortiblc. and his chss5cs re ssonablr
S.r,f \ n l-31-ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12

How the Mormons relish the appoint
mcnt OF Coy. Cumming. and the expedi-
tion to put him in power, may be learned
from the following extracts from sermon
delivered to the faithful in Salt Lake City,
and reported at full length in the Mormon
paper: steE ssrf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
HIS.

sss g ssse sss a.':.s = sa !ss;s ss1
up snd hope thoss o~fng q Vill nake every exer-
fsss - eIue hn4edieeel5, q j. . ~ dne a.
i ~. u2}sz<s Yere oxer e. r,Imer,s S6ose. : 81