davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-02

MRS. AND MISS MINORS BOARD
IVA ING AND DAY SCHOOL, on ARA sTRBsr, Be
TTEKE BROAD AND NkssHALL-Ihe third session Of
this Institution will commence on the iE OF October
next.
In thts school will be Taught all the branches Of 3
faishea education including the Latin and Modern
languages, together with Music upon the Piano
Harp and Guitar instruction In Vocal Music viii
alSo be given.
The services Of competent Instructors have been
procured.
Attention will be paid to this proper training and
advancement Of the young ladies entrusted to their
charge, snd their moral and social improvement pro
moted by avery means in their power.
This schos, has been In successful operation in
Richa1u for nearly two years and the subscribers
refer with confidence to It's patrons, for any infer
NATION which may be desired In reference TO its
merits.
TsaKsAbout the same heretofore. For them
and other particulars, refer 20 -
ms JEFFERSON MINOR,
nu T--d6csm MISS ADA h. MINOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-02

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-02
EDUCATION.

RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE - -
on hsxt session ofthls Institute Will commence
'"Aa sshpn,rsie,SS ~, N June, lsaS >' '''
ihnas FER SESSION oF NINE MONTHS.
English - p1fA@sAsNf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-02

~ l.. GALLEHER, TEACHER OF
L THE VOICE AND PIANO F0RTE.-TsRNs
per session Of "A lessons s25 Thankful for the very
liberal patronage conferred upon him for the last
three years he respectfully solicits its continuance
Until the lst Of tober, he may at any tue be found
at his room on Broad, between 9Th and 10th streets
23-lm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
EaD E,1rralce,

Our readers will remember, says the
Madison, Ind, Courier, the trial of this
distinguished Democrat" last summer,
and the withdrawing he received from his
comroSucs in the Directory OF the Blind
Institute. If we remember correctly, the
Trustees OF Directors found that Larrabce
had been only "imprudcnt' in his inter
course with certain blind, but grown fe-
male pupils i'll the Institute. The evidence
taken was suppressed, at least it was never
given TO the people, and Pap Larrabec re-
naincl Superintendent the Institute, and
was elected Superintendent of Public In
struction. In March last, the blind wo.
man whose name was connected with tho
.impruience of the Superintendent LARA
BEE, then one Of the editors of the Demo
cratic Central Organ, and Superintendent
( elect OF Public instruction, was married to
one of the subordinate officers OF the Blind
Asylum One baby has already blessed
this pair. Tie time Is short, but such oc.
currenccs may happen in the best regulated
familieS the first time--never after. The
Superintendent of Public instruction is Ger
tainly Pep LAREApEr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16


To the 81 G.. Democrat, which has re-
Gently been gabblng and clattcring on this
subject, we commend the following extract
from Hon. A. ANcolN's late speech at
Springfield:
But Judge Douglas is especially horriicl
at the thought of the mixing blood by the
white and black race: agreed for oncc--a
thousand times agreed. There are white
mcm enough to marry all the white women,
and black men enough to marry all the
black women; and so let them be married.
On this point we fully agree with the Judge;
and when he shall show that his policy is
better adapted to prevent amalgamatioa
than ours, we shall drop ours, AMI adopt
his. Let us see. In 1850 there were in
the United States 100, ~ mulattoes. Very
few of these were the offspring of whites and
FIRE blacks; nearly all have sprung from
bla X Siares AMI white masters. \ scpara-
ton of the races is the only perfect proven
tive of anal amation; but as IN immediate
separation is impossible, the next best
thing is to keep them apart where they are
not alrea.ly together. If white and black
people mover get together in kansaS they
will never mix blood in Kansas. This Is
at least one sclf-eyident truth. y few free
colorc,l persons may get into The free States,
in any event, but their number is too insig
niicant to amoEnt to much i'll the way OF
mixing blood In 1880 there were III the
free States, 5G,G49 mulattoes; but for the
most part they We're not born thcro-thcy
came from the slave States. ready made up.
: In the same year the slave States hal 31S,-
S7+ mulattocs all of home production
The proportion of free mulattoes to free
I blackS--thc only colored classes in the
free Statcs--is much greater in the slave
. than in the free States. 1t is worthy of
note, too. that among the free States those
which make the colorcd man the nearest
to equal the white, have proportionably the
/ fewest mulatt oes--the least of ANA gama-
ton In New Hampshire, the State which
goes farthest towards equality between the
races, there are just Isl mulattocs; while
there are in Nir5inia--how many do You
think?-97 ,I75, being %, l26 more than
| in all the free States together
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Con sistency.

The last La Porte Times complains of
the EIkhart TINES for attributing selfish
and diShonorable motives to the editor of
the former for his preferences and admira-
ton Of bogus Senator BRIcnT, and yet in
the same paper publishes an extract from
the New Albany Ledger full of the same
kind of imputations against Republicans.
Happy is he who condemns not himself
in that which he allows" 1t is a very
small matter, Doctor, TO accuse others OF
dishonesty. but to be accused of it ourselI
is quite different affair. We think a man
who can accuse the Republican party of be-
ing in favor of Negro Equality" should
never complain of any accusation that may
b. made against himself. Certainly one
more false could not be propogatcd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

EE- Gov. MEDARY of Minnesota, passed
through this place last Sunday on his re-
turn to that Territory. We had the pleas
ure of short conversation with him. He
thinks the Republicans will have majority
gard to Negro Equality" he observed
that there might be very small faction of
the Republican members of the Conven-
ton in favor of granting equal political
privileges to the Negro, but that the senti-
mcnt of the party was, no doubt, over
whelmingly against any thing of the kind
We have no doubt of it. What has oul
niger making Democratic ncighbor got to
say to this?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Lynch;ng ia iowa.
MORE HANGING IN CEDAR CO.

From the Muscatine Journal, 9Th insl
We learn from Mr.. Wise of Cedar coun-
tv. that four horse thieves instead of two,
as stated in our last issuc) were arrested
near Upton on Thursday last. Their
names were Alonzo Gleason, Ed, Soper,
Van Ausdel and Walter Cassidy, Gleason
and Sopcr were tried by the mob in the
court yard at Upton, aid on Friday even
ing were taken to Big Rock eighteen miles
above Upton and hung. Soper male a
full confession, duplicating 20 or 80 cit
liens in Upton and vicinity as being con-
cerned with the gang. Some of these have
abscondeI for fear of lynching.
1t is somewhat remarkable that notwih-
standing the fearful example made Of these
horse thieves in this county week before
last, the work of stealing still goes on
On Monday night, horse was stolen
from the stable of David Wright, three
miles south of Upton, and on Wednesday
night one from the stable of Mr. Ford
Great excitement prevails throughout
the county, and we fear that the people
will do deeds Of rashness under its inhu-
encc, for which they will rep,nt hereafter.
Five lives have not satiatei their vengeance
We learn that some members of the Wig
lance Committee have sworn that Cassidy
(whose trial has not yet taken place. shall
not live longer than tomorrow TUESDAY. J
This is truly deplo:able state Of affairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

fle Rel nblic.

y National Republican paper, Of the a
bove till, is to be started at Washington
city. George VI. Weston, Of Maine. Edi-
tor AMI Proprietor; Daniel r. Gooilo,, OF
North Carolina, assistant I. litor.
TERMs-One copy, 50; three copic, 81;
ten copies, SD; anl twenty copic, SO
Fox six months at half these rates. Semi
weekly, one copy, S3; two copies, 50; five
copies, $40 For six months, half these
rates. The publication of the Republic will
be commenccli in tht first week in Septcm-
Der next. II VIII b. i mammoth sheet. -
in dies BIZ -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
- s-
\ Fast YOung Man.

R. IL. Furdon, editor Of the Port Gibson
{ Mis-. RepeuYe, is one OF the fastest young
men in America. He is not vet nineteen
years old; has been editing a newspaper
for nearly four years: has courtel AMI been
accepted by at least dozen Of the most
intelligent AMI hun isome young ladies' in
Mississippi-liin't marry either one OF
them AMI last, though not least, met the
chlvalrous AMI gallant editor of the
Natchez Free Trader, JAS. Mcdonald, in
mortal combat, got wounded in the arm,
returned to his post, anil went to work as
if nothing had happened.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
From Kansas.

We take the following items from the
Quindaro Chind0Das, OF the Zfth ihst''
which is the latest from the Territory:
political indications from all parts
of the territory are cheering. The people
are rallying everywhere to the Topeka con-
stitution.
..Since onr last issue we have received
returns of the bogus election from two adj
ditional countes-Brown and Nehama
In the former there were 206 votes regis
tered, and in the latter 40; when election
day came Brown county polled Just f'refre
votes and Nehama ten. Two months hence,
men who own they voted in the bogus e
lection will be SO scarce that 1t Will be
paving speculation to take them around
with circus, and exhibit them at quarter
a head
"a party of several hundred Mormons,
lust from Utah, and en- route for the south
ern part Of Kansas, where they propose to
settle, passed Fort Lcavenworth Oh Tues
day. They are heartily sick of the tyrani-
cal rule of the Mormon leaders, and were
fearful, if they remained, of suffering vio-
lencc during the anticipated conflict be-
tween the t. S. government and Brigham
Young's oligarchy.
"Some Of the farmers along the river, a
few miles above here, are beginning to cut
their hay. The crops are light.
There are complaints from adjoining
sections of Missouri, that the prospects OF
the growing crops are injured by the long
extended drouth. This is particularly the
case in Ray, Clay, and Platte counties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Gov. Walker TO be Sacrific ed.

Th, Tclegraphic accounts say there is
trouble in the wigwam at Washington. in
relation to the demand of the South to
dismiss Walker, but that the Adminstra-
ton had determined to sustain him. 1t
may be the present determination of Mr..
Buchanan to stand by Walker, but if the
South has really demanded his removal his
head will have to come of. He cannot
withstand the demands of the South, know
ing, as he does, that if the South deserts
him, there will be .'nonc so poor as to do
him reverence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Ec- GORDON TANNER, Esq, the gentle
man who was elected last fall Reporter of
the Supreme Court, by the niggcrlovins
Democracy, has published a letter to JESSE
D. BRIGHT, bogus Senator, in which he
gives that gentleman some pretty hard
digs. We will give our readers some ex-
tracts from Gordon's letter next week, for
their amusement, and to let them see what
a happy family" ''thcy be-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Ess- Mr. Douglas thinks that the way to
subdue the Mormons to obedience to the
Federal authorities is to repeal tho organic
arf-Llottiny the territorial government
out of existence. The country would then
revert to its primitive condition, under the
sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States Government, and the MormOns
could be punished in any State or Ter
rltory.
Suppose Senator Douglas plan is tried
on Kansas-repeal the Kansas Nebraska
bill The country would then revert to its
primitive condition unlert the Ordinance of
1877. If Congress has the power, and il
! ii is good policy to break up the horde of
Ilaw-dciyers in Utah in this way, why not
adopt the same plan for Kansas? Will
our good friend, the central organist in
this State, answer? 1t is our opinion that
Douglas plan for Utah would be the most
polite for MIR. Buchanan to adopt in regard
to Kansas
In reply to the above from The hudson
Couri'r the .Sa'c Sentinel says:
"The Madison Cour;eris no longer in ia
vor OF the Topeka Constitution. thinks
it would be good policy to break up the
horde of law dcfyers" in Kansas who
made that instrument, or who now favor it.
This is fair sample Of the truthfulness
of bogus Democratic representations in re-
gard to Republicans or Eepublicanism.-
Their only hope of success is in the
amount of deception they may be able to
force down the ,hroatS OF their dcludcl, but,
IA. must cases, honest 1oliowcrs. Inc lie
puhlicans should, in order to prevent their
lies from decciv;nS any one, scatter the
truth broadcast over the land. Givc.thc
people light and Niger loving Democracy
will be annihilatcd wherever liberty OF
speech j. tolerated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

IL The ;m-propcr editor Of The Antqn
Adv and Dry Valley News, author Of the
celebrated tale ''FoHnlcd On Foct, gene
rally known as TIE youth who was nearly
frightened out Of his skin by the big 10y
that wanted to tri,n his ears, quotes Ger
tain words -''presented 10 us''-a5 though
they wee first used by us, in order to give
some point to a otherwise scnsclcss sQuib.
Is he in the habit of committing such for
gcrics? Better stop, Greeny, ere worse
comes Of it. A'ou cannot be- ignorant OF
the pyoclivities of your friends, in this res.
pet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
s- Mr. G. Whillikins, the local edit

TT Mr. G. Whillikins, the local edit
or the VI. G. Democrat, paper that con
ta;ns about half the reading matter the
"Republican' does, and that keeps three
or four columns Of dead advertisements, >
constantly in; that is generally As devoid
Of news as last years almanac, calls ou
Office the "P;xerjatum Institute" Did
EIudibras ever say any thing half so sar-
castle? "-lntiquarian -idrertiser and DRY
Ioicy Nc'rs." we would suggest as rs ost
appropriate cognomcn of that a5le and
sqi-y sheet. Esto Pe,petHa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

EE The Valparaiso Repujlican says
that man, name unknown, living near
Calumet, went to that place on Welnes-
day to take the cars for Bailey Town, in
tending that his wife should follow on the
evening train He got drunk at Calumet
and started away. When about half a
mile ont he fell down upon the track, ant
lay there The train came along. The
engineer seeing him at a distance, throught
it was hog, and wh:stled to drive it of
Being unable to sec that it was not a hog
tn, train drove OF till it came clos, cnorgi
to show what the obstruction was: but then
it was to late to stop. 1t dashed on over
the drunken man, splitting hi, head cut
ting off both legs, and crushing his boly.
His wife came too Calumet il the evening
to take the train to meet her husband, ant
found him mangled trunk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Germans in n. =. City.

There are over hundred thousand Ger
mans in n V city. They have upward of
twenty places of public worship, upward
of fifty schools, ten bookstores and five
printing establishments, German thcatcr,
German opera. and mo,inees anil so;rccs
pys,mfcs inumerable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

oeratic party is nothing more or less than
the propaganda of slavery In either
case the Democracy will be distracted, d.
vidcd, and doomed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
The proIucc OF the & inc,e SI;ar Cane.

The PfOiucc OF the & inc,e SI;lr Cane.
Mr.. J. ID. Layton, connected with the
extensive sugar refinery OF Bclcher d Broth
cr, of st. Louis, turnshe | us yesterday with
samples of sugar and syrup, which can be
seen at conr ounting room by those curious
in such matters. the produce of the Chinese
sugar cane, from the plantation of Col.
Ives, Of Tewe Beuf In May, last year,
Col. Ives put one-iourth of an asr4 un Ter
cultivation, which ripenal by the first of
August, producing two barrels of syrup
and fifteen bushels of seed. In December
following, the second crop was maturcd
Tins season Col. Ives has, we learn, SONS
two hundred acres under cultivation. which
he expects will be ready for cutting down
IN August, and viii yield at least forty
thousand dollarS.-.N o. Delta.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

GS- The Kansas correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes that the Free
State Marshals and deputy Marshalls are
busily at work Every mans name is
placed on the census list. The memorial
for the Topeka Constitution is presented to
every man. 1t is expectel that at least
10000 squatters will sign it. 1t will re-
quire great effort AMI considerable outlay
for travelling expenses to have the Census
taken thoroughly as designed" When it
is remembered that the whole vote cast at
the election of delegates TO the Borlcr Ruff
fans Constitutional Convention, was less
than two thousand, the moral weight that
must go with the signatures of twenty
thousand citizens of Kansas for the adlnS-
sion of the territory as State under the
Topeka Constitution, ana the immense
preponderancc of the Free State men, will
be appreciated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

a. The Corydon Harrison Go. } Argps
says that an ARRAY occurred between Mr.
John Mcknight and Robert Brashcars, of
that county. short time ago, in which
the former crushed the skull of the later
with "calkng mallct" SO badly that
there was no hope ofhis recovery entertain
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

- Grecny brays, gabblcs ana chattcrs
at our beautiful little songsters, la mode
JacHass. goose AMI monkey. They cock
their cyo7 at him, anl then look rouni in
quiyinsly as though they would say THAT
must be g. Whillikins. Why don't his
friends put straight jack, on hiin an |
have him taken care Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Ig- Mr.. c. Whillikins wishes to know
whether we paid for our birds with the
proceeds of an 'e-l-o-n-g-a-t-cd advertise
lncnt.' Il was not with the proceeds Of a
deal one, certainly Any thing more?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

a dispatch from Cincinnati, datcl the
10th, says that Judge Lcayilt yesterday dis
charged the U. s. Marshall and his assist
auts from ths custody o( the sheriff Of CLARK
COUNTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
The la.c Fugitive Slave Case in Ohio.

The Cincinnati Gazette sayS:--Senator
Brand, Judge Baldwin, and Sheriff Clarke,
all residents Of Urbana, Champaign coun-
ty, were arrested there last week by one OF
the L. s. Deputy Marshalls, Polienbarger,
We think, upon the charge of obstruc.ing
United States authority in the persons OF
its officers, ana brought before L. s. Com
missioners Newhall, on Saturday, who held
them to bail in 81 800, which was imme-
diatcly given Their trial is set for the
llth; other OF the parties who have been
arrested will be tried on the 9th and lth.
TE- GEN. QIruAN, the tillibustcT lead
grcss by disunion AM Democratic Con
vention, in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict. Mississippi, a few days ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

EzT Our literary contemporary, the IN
proper editor of the .Ant4'n .Adv. AMI ID.
Y. News, enquiries chow Charlie anl Jcs-
sic come on" Very horn'>'aioasiy, thank
YOU. How does the Thermometer stand
under the horsc, these hot days?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Ew What about that bribery ca;,.

4 3 " nat ABOUT that brlDeTy az. AIr.
q. Whilikins? The proof, you said. was
on hand, months ago Why is it not
forthcoming? Some people begin TO think
YOU have 10 proof, and that there is 10
truth whatever in the chargc--that it is as
false as the balance of the charges yoa and
your party friends arc in the habit Of ma
king against the Republican party. Out
with it. or confess that you told whop-
per 1t won't iniurc your character the
least to admit yorr gGit. J on have none,
COR yeracity, 10 iniure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Ets- The Northern Inlianiana, publish
clat Warsaw. says: at certainly takes a
good many individuals to get Up the Mar
shall Democrat-A. G. Thompson, F.
Mcdonald, 7. Mcdonald, d. Mcdonald
the principal Citizen" anil little Law
ser that was ~ here some time since, are
al connected with IT,"
We hare no complaint to make ia rcla-
ton % the interference Of Mr. G.. Whilli-
kins' friends in his bellalf--it is hardly an
equal fight yet, at least we are not troubled
but should either Of these gentlemen gel
their toes trampcd on III the melee, they
must blame themselves. Our motto in re-
gard TO political opponents is tee Miionis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
re- \ terrible fire occurred n, Gin,

" \ terrible fire occurrcd at Cmcin
natl one day last week, 10y which Johnson
Meader d Co.'S mammoth furniture facto.
ry, AMI liesor's Stove Foundry. bcsidc'
many otlic valuable buildings were destroy
ell. Loss estimated at 5000. 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Special Noiiccs.
Liver Complaint and Dysnon.;

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL. lsr,
DIR. G. VI. JAcKsoS.-Dear Sir. ie"'.
your HoohInd's German Bitters in NJ, . q usei
the past four years, for LiUer Diseases cJ ~ 81.
STA, and am pleased to acknow ledge H., Dypf'
received the greatest benefit from lis u~e nave
recommended IT to great many afflicted yr;,i ia 8
liar diseases, with the same good result AN ain
have no hesitation in SAYING that il i
liable medicine. and hope YOU will be atIo - ~ al
duce it into every FIRMLY in the Union. 'AFS-
ours, truly,
WIN. HUGHES
No. III Wood sire.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10

Ii all our readers who are troubled with Liys
er Complaint, Jaundiee or Dyspepsia, will read
the advertisement in another column Of Dn.
SAxroaD's INv1ooNsToR, and then try bottle,
we should not see SO many sickIy. despaiFing
people as now meet our gaze at almost every
corner, for there never was remedy of which
SO much is said, and that performs so nearly
what its proprietors say ii will do. 1t came to.
us SO highly recommended that We could not
fail to try it, and trial has convinced us, with
out a doubt, that it is the best family medicine
in use. We take it for Headache, Sour Stomach
Billiousness, and any of the little bodily ills
that arc common, and ii docs produce apleakant
state of feeling TO the sick. and what is better
alter using it few timcs, these ills grow less and
less, aud there is n prospect of being entirely
free from them by n continuance in the use of
the Inyigorator. Now We with TO impress our
readers With this, that the InviSorator is a med
iciac particularly adapted to family use, and
where there are children subject TO little dis
eases, as all children arc. ii is invaluable, and
saves physicians bills, and an untold amount of
anguish both to mothers and their little ones
.Seioto Gazette aug3-lm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-10

snLL ASoTuEK GovxTEHrEtTEH ARRESTED
4 man named Geo. Fahn, who said he was a
resident ii Greene Co, Pa, was arrested at
West Alexander on Saturday last for passing 2
$40 counterfeit note upon Mr. Faust Of that
Mace. Thenote was on the Farmers 4 Drovcrs'
Rank If wsynesburg. Fahu Was committed to
Washington county Jail for further hearing.
I,is pretty hard to pass spurious note in these
exciting times without being detected.