davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
Later from the MOTmOns.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
Co! Ale1ander's letter to Adiutant Gen
eral Cooper, says cannot for fear OF this
being intercepted. tell you the strength of
my command. ] send returns of it. Ii
is strong enough to defend itself and its
supplies: whether it is able to assume and
sustain an offensive position remains to be
seem but should the command which |
have heard are in the rear. come up in time,
think we will have sufficient force To car
nv ont an active invasion if we are obliged
to winter on the mountains, You can per
cciyc by reference Ia Stanlccry'S maps that
we have an open road to Salt Lake City i'll
the spring, which am told is open early.
BY this one attack can be made, and atten.
ton called from the main road: that by
Fort Bridges may then be traverscd by
troops.
The Bear River route is. however, said
to be the best one into the valley, the other
through; Comon's can be defended by a
handful against thousands. and it is, more
over, so easily INSTRUCTED, that in week
it could be made utterly impossible.
The want of cavalry is severely felt, and
we are powcrless on account of this def
cheney to effect any chastiscmcnt Of the
maraudinS Indians that are continually
lowering around us.
The HeraId says that Gen. Harvey
with large force. will be despatched fol
Utah as soon rs he can effect all entrance
into the Territory
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
Latest New.

The Washington Union. Buchanan's or
gan. comes out boldly and dcfiau;ly LAYS
it down ar political axiom, that the Con
sti.ution of the United States carries slave.
~ with it into all the Free States of the
uaion, overriding State Constitutions and
state Sovereignty. 1t goes even farther
than this and asserts that $50 far from any
State having the right to exclude Il slave
holder from lis soil. it is the States FOND
IN Duty TO PROTECT FIN in It's possession
This is extraordinary and startling doctrine.
We viii publish the entire article in our
next. Col Forncy is indignan; at the do
ings Of the Democracy in Kansas. We
will also give what he says next week.
Gov. Walker has without doubt packed
his duls ami left Kansas. without calling
an extra session Of tho Legislature. He
seems TO be- thoroughly Disguised with the
National Democracy of Kansas.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at New
York on Monday, with Sl2S,0Oo in spe-
Gle. The panic hal broken out with great
violence in England and on the Continent,
and a number of large houses hal failed.
The -four market :; New York on the
ISL was very much depressed; common
grades quoted at si,S5(S4,9J p bbl., a
decline of 10c., best brands So, l5@6, 80.
Wheat is heavy, declined to Sc. since
last week; Michigan white 80 and Indi-
ana red at sl.lS. Corn h,avy at S0@ s2c
for mixed Western Pork. declining
Beef heavy. Lard dull at lI@ l2lc.
Other Eastern markets present about the
anne features as the aboYe
Randall is certainly elected Governor Of
Wisconsin By 10. mai.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

IT. The Madison Courier, former

T1- The Madison Courier. formerly a
Democratic sheet, thus comments on the
action of the Democratic members of the
Kansas bogus Constitutional Convention:
The very newest dodge Of the Buchanan
democrats to make Kansas slave State
will be found in another place iii this pa
per. IL seems the constitution will not
be submitted TO the people; only the slavery
clause thereof viii be voted upon. The
constitution with slavery or the constitution
without slavery-in both ways the consti-
tuition must b. voted for. \ shallow
dodge. but it appears that the Buchanan
party is intensely pro-slayery and opposed
10 that great Democratic principle-the
majority shall rule Any ono acquainted
with the prO-slaverv statesmen would have
supposed the Buchanan administration was
irrcvocablY committed to the settlers III
Kansa, and to the world in favor OF per
hitting the establishment of a popular
government for this new State. Pledges
don't hold this party; with Buchanan plctg-
are made To hc broken. The principle
an. pledge of more than thirty years oi
Inc SIBIGSHiEit 81 the it'NOfutlOn III ltBdI
10 the Missouri line were violated, broken
wiped out, a. one would figures on n slate
with sponge. The old democratic dogma
fLa, slavery wa, the creature of municipal
az. anil that it could not exist in :. Terri
foty or State without q law 10 uphold A.
ahsied the same fate This dogma vas alb
toiutely reversed, and slavery extended into
every Territory -. State where there weri
NO positive laws were forbiddinS il. Ia
this respect Mr. Buchanan has made q
riosular avOwal. lie sustained anil advo-
Gated the principle of the Missouri inhibi
ton for ths greater anil best portion Of las
life. but says h. soos U''.d all that time
aud now he secs ami j. sure that slavery i
me RUE a!d liberty the exception IN thI'
Land OF the brave an'l The home OF th'
iree" Kansas aud freedom have yet ont
gfssp on the administration; that II. wha
viii lccone 81 the democratic rarity !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

ir.,- The Tribune's Washington CORES :
pondent says that the Cabinet will consid-
er to morrow the proprety of y thorough
investigation of the officials at New Orleans
i'll permitting the escape of Gen. Walker 5
expedition after its publicity. n purpose
i, expressed in some quarters of removing
those found guilty.-T.legroph.
Fudge. If all arc to be removed who are
guilty of completely with Walker, Mr..
Buchanan would sleep in Wbeatlanl to
morrow md Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
Eg- PErERsox's MAG.us.. for Deem

Der has been laying on our table several
days This periodical is pronounced by
It's constant realcrs as the best published
N this country. The number before Us is
certainly gotten up in magnificent style
The embellishments are - in number
some Of them too beautiful to be Justly dcs
s,ribed by orr pen, and the contents from
the pens of some OF the a5lcst and most
popular literary writer's on this sid" of the
Atlantic. The editors are Mrs. AM ;.
STEPHENS ami CHARLES j. PErERsox.-
The terms for single subscriptions are 50
per annum; the usual deduction made to
clubs
The January number will be issued a
bout the LIST proximo, and will be the com
nrencsment Of new volume; = most suita-
b. time to subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
rSy- Tn, constitution framed for d.

iry- The constitution framed for Ore
gon. which has been submitted to the people
for adoption or rejection, provides that M
R,gro or DluioHo or CAinamdn skaWhace Mt
rtqh ~ snfroge, and submits the question
'of slavery or no slavery to the popular
vote, on the day that they vote on the alop.
ton OF rejection Of the constitution. Each
clector, a, hs offers to vote YES or no OH the
constitution, shal! b, askeI by the judges
Of election. DO you vote for slavery in
nregon-ycs or no. AMI also. DO YOU
vote for free negroes in Oregon--yes or no?''
and a. he answers SO will his vote be cntc :
ed in the poll books. fla majority vote
in favor OF slavery and against Ge negroes
then section, recognizing and protecting
slavery and prohibiting free negroes or mu-
lattice, in the State. shall be inserted in the
constitutions
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
Blck or Forward

Northern Democracy is in tight place
1t has, by all its organs, proclaimed de-
termination to support no claim for all
mission into the Union, from Kansas. which
has not been full and fairly approved by
II popular vote. 1t has over aud over adj
mittod that the Free State men have an i'm
mense majority of the inhabitants. and
that the Constitution which the Conven.
ton was forming would be adopted. In
every shape, and in all forms of assertion,
it has made known its hostility to any
schemes for securing slavery ma iority
by trick or fraud, or by any means short o. a
fair vote. Thus they stand to-day. Tho
convention has framed a constitution and
provided n mode of submission to the PEG
pie 1t has resolved that the constitution
itself shall not be voted upon, and that q
slavery clause only shall bc submitted I,
the people. Ballots reading CONSTITUTION
with slavery" and "Constitution without
slavery" alone are allowed to he used. -
Thus ii compels every vote to be in favor
of the Constitution, and allows no sub
mission OF that instrument at all. VII
the Northern Democracy now stand 10 then
pledges, aud repudiate this open, bare ia
ced cheat? Forward or backwar.p,9 !,
the question. Will they again turn thcil
backs on their declarations. or will the,
adhere to them. and prevent Kansas being
burdened with government that the PEG
pie. as they admit. will mover approve.
There is no lodging of this issue Ii the,
mean to stand firm they will have hard
road to travel. The President has aircad,
declared his approval, OF the schemes fo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

e. Walkers Bank. or L1porte an
Plymouth Plank Road Company. has sus-
pended, AMI the bills consequently. don't
60 in this place any more This has been
looked for, but i, a great outrage on a con-
filing people. Mr. Walker has made a
deed Of trust, for the benefit of the bill hold.
ers. bat that will not prevent the laboring
classes who cannot AFFORD to hold on 10
them from tcing sliavcl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
SEND FOR III! SEND FOR TT!

SEND FOR II! SEND FOR 1T!
ME most supcrby illustrated M'gatine ever
IL published in America, is the December
number of the CosMoroLIrAN ART JoUsNAL, con-
tanning over silty splendid Engraoin9s and giving
fuli particulars oil the benefits Of me Cosmopolitan
Art Association, tdcO dollars year; single copies
.'5fy c nts Specimen copies will be sent to all
persons who wish to subscribe on receipt OF five
postage stamps, us cents.) See advertisement
headed "BriL!iant prospectus" in this paper.
Address
{. l.. DERBY, Ac.uary c. y. A.,
JiI Br0a irag, NcD York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

gC- HArrch's WEEKLY is always well
come visi;ant to our sanctnm. Its carrica-
cures never fail to drive away the blues,
an It's numerous other embellishments OF
illustrations are Gre litablo not only to the
publishers but to th1 country, for THEN
taste and richness of style. Subscription
s. rer ananM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

VIE next annual meeting of the Stockholders
Il OF the Branch at Plymouth, of the Bank OF
the State OF Indiana, for the purpose OF electinS i
Board OF Directors OF the Branch for the ensuing
year, will he held at the Blinking Office of the
Branch in Plymouth, MarshIll county, Ind, On
Tuesday, the 9th day OF Janu'ry, less, between
the hours OF ID clock a. IN. AMI 3 O'clock p. NJ.
AT which time and place they will proceed to
elect the above named Directors according to the
requirements of the Charter OF said Bank and OF
the Bylaws of said Branch.
By Order OF the Board of Directors this 18th day
Of November, a. D., 1851.
b. p. WALKER, Cashier.
Plymouth, November 90, le57-n3,i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE il crehy given that ] will expose
y 10 Public Sale at tho residence OF Ephraim
Bearss, in Iippeclnoe township, MARSHALL county,
Indiana, on
SATURDAY, tie 10Th day Of December. 1851,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, "A. tn, all the personal
property belonging to the estate of Hiram Mont
romcrv late of Marshall county. deceased. con
sistinc of Hogs one Nln's Saddle. one Rifle Gun.
&C., &c.
a. 4 credit OF six months will be given on all
sums over three dollars the purchaser giving his
note with approved security, waving valuation aud
appraiscment laws.
SAMUEL ". COONS, Admir-.
Nov ember 90, '57--3ti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

Es- HARPER, for December. is splcn-
did and interesting number. The drawer,
as usual. contains large number Of spark
ling Mjoss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-26

On Saturday, Nov. 2lsi 1887, near Tyner City,
Marshall county, Ind, EMILY JANE, daughter Of
Jaaies. W. and Sarah talconbcrry. aged years
and ( DAYS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
PAGES PATENT
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL

NylTH steam power these mills are capable Of
w saving from three to eight thousand feet of
lumber per day, varying according to the power ap-
piled, and kind Of timber sawed. With horse pow
er, it Is capable of saving from to two thous-
and feet per day, according to kind of timber saw
ed, and with either steam, water, OF horse power
will saw more lumber, a.d il better style than
any otVer kind of mill now In operation.
With the Child patent double mill, any sized
timber can be sawed.
The simplicity in their operations. durability and
adaptation Of these mills to the wants of the coun
try, and the successful practical operation of those
in use, together with their becoming almost entire
ly used, has been the means of establishing their
great reputation,
With our experience for the pass ten years in
making these mills. and with improvements and
Increased facilities in manufacturing, We offer them
to the public, with the fullest confidence of their
superior advantages all Others.
Having the right of manufacturing for large
portion of territory west and SOUTH We can furnish
either the single double mill rs preferred. for
steam, water or horse power.
Orders respectfully solicited any further nforma-
tion cheerfully given.
KINGSLANDS Il FERGUSON
Phoenix Foundry, corner Of Second and Cherry
streets, st. Louis, Mo.
march IL, '57-im,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
MARRIED.

In Little Rock on the 10th ult. EDWARD Cz,R.
NIKow. of Fort Smith, to Miss Rosa HARPER Of the
former city.
In Fort Smith, on the ening of Friday, the
18th inst lay Rev. r. $ Hammer, C. H. WHrELEK,
Editor Of the Fort Smith Herald, to Miss MARY
CAENALL all of that place
There goes another editor, or here comes another
associate which it is won't say. bat however
friend Cepiias has our best wishes MAY he and
his bride roll thro time and never be overtaken
by the rhei of misfortune, and may they arrive
safely among the .feito0s OF happy eternity Jim,
90 and do likewise
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
The northern Indians

to the l6th January. The northern Indians
had returned, and were again threatening
hostilitics. Business is increasing at the Sound.
Dates from Oregon are to the 24th ult. The
Columbia river is again open TO mitigation.
The farmers had suffered considerable LIS By
the severe weather. A great many attic
had died from starvation, bot at latest ac-
counts the weather vas fuilder, and the snow
fast disappearing.
At Fort Walla Walla, and at Simcoe Val
lev, the officers and men we're reduced to half
rations.
The bark Desdemona had been totally
wrecked at the mouth of Columbia river. A
passenger named Garland was drowned.
Sandrtch ISl0nds.-Our advices from the
Sandwich Islands are to the sth January
very severe storm prevailed in the latter
part of December. causing considerable dam
age TO shipping in Honolulu harbor, and it
wa' reported that several coastirg vessels had
bee wrecked. The news Of Bucllanan's elec-
ton was received at Honolulu with public re-
joicings. The Queen received New Tears
calls, and was presented with carriage.
Fearful Effect of Rope Breazing-The
steamer New York, on her trip TO St. Louis
from Cincinnati, Wednesday, got aground at
Vevay. where she remained until the Argo
naut, upward bound, came ;,Iong. The latter
was hailed to assist her, and while in the act Of
pulling her by means OF a hauser that led from
the capstan at the stern, The line parted, and
all of the crew of the New York who were at
work on the capstan at the time were much
hurt There was a heavy strain on the hau-
ser, the end of which, as it parted, struck the
men with such fearful force that they were
knocked senseless to the deck, presenting u
most terrible scene. 1t was thought at first
thut several of the poor follows were killed
outright. One had his arm broken another
a. leg snapped oil below the knee, third had
his fingers cut of, rs by knife, while one
man had his back broken, and the ribs of ano-
ther on one side we're all crushed in. The
sufferers were STRICKEN down and strewn ocer
the deck, all bleeding and manned, as sudden
ly and fatally as if shot by a cannon ball, pre-
scnting a horrid spectacle. They were placed
on the Argonaut and sent back to Cincinnati,
where they reside.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.

rTNO all persons afflicted with sexual diseases
l. such as spermatorrhra, seminal weakness, i'm.
potence, gonorrhGa gleet, syphilis, the vice Of
onanism, O sci abuse, etc.
The Inward Association in view of the avf,l
destruction of human life. caused by sexual dseas-
es, and the deceptions practised upon the unortu-
nate victims of such diseases by quacks have di-
rected their consulting surgeon, a charitable act
worthy of their name, to give medical advice graf.
is to all persons thus afflicted who apply by letter
with description of t.,er condition, (age, occupa-
ton, habits of life etc and in cases Of extreme
poverty and suffering, to furnish medicines free of
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent insti
tuition, established by special endowment, for the
relief of the sick and distressed afflicted with wi
rulent and epidemic diseases 1t has now a sur
plus of means, which the directors have voted to
expeDd in advertising the above notice Ii is need
less to add that the association commands the hiyh-
est medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
just published, by the association, a report on
spermatorrhpa, seminal eakness, the vice of
onansm, masturbation self abuse and other dis
of the sexual organs, by the consulting sur
gecp, which will be seut by mail, Tin a sealed ell
velope) free of charge the receipt of two lamps
for postage.
Address DIR. Geo. r. Calhoun, Consulting SUI
geon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa By order of the directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Prest
GEo. FAIRcHrrD, Sec'y.
march l3, '57-yl .r-.....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
John A. Throcknorton,
James 1hrockmorton
and Others, Com.
David Walker, Onward
1hreckmorson and
Virgmis rhsekmor.
ton, Defis.
Bill for partition of lasds.

A ND on this day came the complainnss and
IA filed their bill With affidavit thereto APP
pended, stating that th. defendants Edward
rhrockmorton and Virginia Tlsockmorton are not
residents Of the State of Arkapsas Therefore il
is hereby ordered by me, Presley Il. Smith, clerk
of the circuit court ef Washington county. that
you Virginia Throckmorton and Edward Throck-
morton, be aud you hereby Motif ed that unless
you shall be and appear before the judge of the
circuit court Of said county in said State, Mt the
court house thereof, at a court be held there
the eighth Monday after the fourth Monday in Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1857, and plead, answer or demur
To said bill, the same Will be taken pro confssso
against you and decree entered accordingly
And is also ordered that copy of this order be
published in the Arkansas lntelgenceT newspa-
per printed said State for two weeks successively
the last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the first day of the next term of said court
Attest: \. II. SMITH, Clerk.
march IL, '57-w2lprs fee Sc 25l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

by the arrival of the steamship Empire
City, we have received San Francisco papers
to the 5th uIt. The following summary, from
the San Francisco Globe, embraces all tie
news of interest:
The mining town o: Iowa Hill, Placer coun-
ty, was visited by serious conflagraticn on
the 2i uit., destroyed nearly the entire bu-
,incsS portion OF the place, and involving
loss of 81 $4,000.
l. IS anticipated that the Supreme Court Of
the State will decide that the Consolidation
Act" governing the ctv and county OF San
Francisco, is unconstitutional.
The people Of Maripo,a have determined
TO resist the claim of J. c. Fremont, to the
Mariposa tract. The inhabitants of that dis
trIct are organizing to carry out their plans
of resistance.
A petition from the citiz us % San Fran
cisco has been presented to the State Senate,
:a@sIng for the I'assage of an act to exempt
~hales-en from the payment Of ilarbor dues.
A measuf4 had be- introGg ICED into tie
Sen.te, maxim provision for Tie legal zation
of the 1aeonstitutioually contr,-;ed deJr.
a committee OF tie legislature are Investi-
ga'ing the conduct of the State Treasurer,
sury, Sst~s~ihiy ~ La "a nose I'll meetinJ
the tuk interest due in New York On the
Stale bogds.
BY late advice, we learn t',rt ine earth
quake which was experi,.l-cd slightly i'll tAc
northern portion of the State, on the 9th ult,
was very severe in the SOUTH In some sec
tions the ground opened lor miles IN extent;
the course { streams changed, and water
caused TO flow in places that had before been
noted for the dryness OF the ground
A large gang of Mexican banditt have
been commiiing serious depredations in the
lower coupry- On the 22d January sheriff
Barton. IL Los Angeles, W'm Little and c.
X. P-Ser, constables, and Chas Daley, black
saith, were killed in fight with the robbers,
dear place called San Juan.
A party of Mexicans, thirteen in number
men, women and children, were murdered bv
hPaches on the 10th December, on the road
from Alameda TO Hernisello.
From the Colorado, We learn that two
frenchmen, named Francis La Fontelle and
LOUIS Cheyaiher, were murdered on the Sono-
Ia road, twenty-eight miles from Fort Yuma.
on Tue 18th January. Another Of the party
named taochet was fatally wounded. A
large number Of persons recently crossed the
Colorado river at Fort Yuma, en- route for the
Gadsden purchase.
ePofts irom the Arizona copper mines
are 'eFy Hattering. The veins of ore increase
~ irChhess the more they are worked
W. "@'h'ngto1a and Oreqon Tsrritortes.-
we nave adsices from Puget Sound, w. T
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
EF-A writer in one of the London paper

ES-A writer in one of the London papers
asserts .hat cast iron Is the best known mate
rial for cannon. One Of the ca I iron Guns
taken at the capture of Bomarsund, under
went an experimental trial, an he Russian
metal, contrary TO all expectation withstood
the experiment unharned. The grand OBJ
Ject Is to have the iron properly made. Iron
Smeltcd with common coal, is always inferior
To that smeted with charcoal, and herein con-
si>ts the superiority Of the Russian cast iron
guns.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20

"WoopIASD CEEAM~-i Ponsa,ie far beautify.
ing TIE Ha'r-highy perfumed. superior to any
French article imported. and fur half the price
For dressing ladies hair it has equal giving it
bright glossy appearance 1t calises gentlcmen's
hair t. curl in the most natural manner 1t re-
moves 'iraiiruf, always giving the hair the appear.
ance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty
cents. Nome genuine unless signed
FErklDGE Il Co, Proprictors of the
Balm of Thousand Flowers"
For sale by all ,irtlp,i.ts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-20
Es-The Paris correspondent of the Lon

don Times, writing on the 2sth ult., says:
Mr.. Kelly, the American engineer, whose
plan for cutting ship canal across the 18TH
mus of l'."G'3H, Without lccks, has been al
rsaGy noticed, had an audience yesterday o:
the Emperor. His majesty expressed him
self pleased with what had been lone toward
reducing this great undertaking , what the
engineer believes to be practical and tan
glLle shape. The Emperor examined Mr..
helly'S large maps and drawings with great
attention, and sad he woulo join the British
and American governments in II .ning a veri-
ticat;on Of NJ. kelly's route, and thorough
survey of the whole Isthmus.