davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER &C. 1867

or under Edward the First of England or under
Louis the Fifteenth Of France.
Tbis meeting Of scvereisns at Stuttart and Wei
mar is an advance. Without supposibg the crowned
members Of those conferences to be morally better
than their predecessors, il lie easy 10 understacd
Why they shOuld hsve come on with the rest Of Ms
to sounder notions Of international relations. Like
other men, they will be lees likely to fight after hayor
met each other face to face even in simulated frend
ship. international business, like other business,
can he conducted more promptly and cheaply By the
beads Of the respective houses than by internedis
ries and sutordiDatet heuRlest point 10 the question
Of the Danuban Principalities that might base fur.
nisbed argument fifty years ago for six mouths dip,o
matte correspondence and war at the end Off WAS
settled the other day by an hour talk at O,borne
Another, and the most hopeful Sign of progress vs-
Die ID these meetings Of crowned heads, is the
proof they give that the said heads think their heads
VIII De the safer for occupying themselves about
Their business They are feeling more and more
that their Office is not sinecure, and that there
VIII be Geo to speak, the devil TO psy With their d.
vine right il they do rot approve it more or less BY
human action. OF Louis Napoleon, for instance
despite the perjury and other antecedents facheux
this may be said, that he is harder working ruler
nan France has had since Charlemagne. BY moth
ing short of hard work can be keep his seat If the
perjury and the other antecedents facbeux are rare
ly brought up against him nowadays by French
men, it is not simply because those who would be
moh like to bring them up against him have their
very thoughts as well as their mouths gagged, but
also because the great of the aation are willing
to try him by bis present work and not by his past
wickedness.
All Of which has no peculiar appositeness in let
ter from Libourne. But to-day, for the first time
in two weeks, got bold Of some Paris newspapers,
which, neager the diet u.s. greatly relisbed after
SO long % fast from politics and the worlds news
ger orally 1t was good to my American ears to hear
In this little inn of little French town the neble
conduct of Captain Herndon of the Central Ameri-
ca, and Of bis companions, officers aud passengers,
in saving women and children and dying themselves,
lauded with generous French enthusiasm by my
companions The withered old lsndlady, too, land
Der daughters TO whom the story of their selfsacr
fee was read aloud by Emile, expressed their un-
stnted admiration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
THE CENSUS or NEW YORK.

To ne Ed,o, Of The ~ l. Tr1zra
s,R: In the editorial columns Of TIE TRiRCSr OF Il o
18th inst, notes an article upon the census, when
spueers 10 have been written under msspprehension
OF facts in regard to The manner in which the GENIUS
was prepared and therefore tending to m'slead .ne
pubic az te the real responsibility br its errors To
allow thee statements TO pass unIoticed would be 70
yield tacit consen. 70 their truth. With the view,
therefore OF correcting the sone0as impression which
this article would have tendency 70 produce asd Oh
sta,irg the facts In their true sht beg leave 10 sub
nit the following statements:
II il well knows that TIE census was taken during
the Summer Of 1855 by marshals appointed by secrs
t.ry Iesvenvorth, and returns were made by every
one tf these malsbsls before the present Secretary
s,,ered upon the duties Of his office. Upon every pre-
vim. occasion the sppointn cnt o! mIsnas was left
10 the local authorities, and We have eoundan eYi-
dencts of the wish Of Gen. LavenwoTth TO coa'ieae
this mode of appointment in the printed b Tor tne
taking Of tie census wnieh ~ wa sb Smbiy w,bo1;
ans pdmen. lie the Senate, the unwelcome provlsion
wa, Introduced by which the appointment OF marsnsls
was iEtIustsd 10 the Secretary Of state. snoul nt.
irp the me,iyes for this chang. which were opsniy
syowed by the distinguished - Senator VINO moves
ard advocated the smerdmept, can with nGcerify
a,.ert from my personal knowledge, that no ono could
have iabcred with d,sinteressed ssA 20 ptocufs
,te services Of well qaalfed uen Tor MS 'asA tosn
cid Secretary eavebwortb. In bis circular TO those
reoue .ed to furrsb names Of candidates for tho oc,
after .tairg the requirement Of the law, hist tasy
must have resided 1t least year 10 the toS wnele
enroirted be states, as the only other reqari'es,
tha. they all be sober respectable citizens persoS.
"a who wiits q good hand, and who woola . sui'
sently appreciate the responsibiityoi then
ard faithfully perform the dunes devoiSeu up'-'
" them under the Law. Lrox,sSos
in which 'hose making the non nations we're 49,"
TO have regard to the pOhtss sn o. ne ,Ss ao
While there were mary essss IN va - - S,oss, for
TIE posi'ics. ,ha ob.,g. in mode
Of appointment led, in sore ces.e Nd snbs,ryso,
Is isi srSs ans scssvog. s.ss.e rye,
suipiccr received euPpott IN tns ".n,isasr o
~, met e. 81 81 ,e @srks as ssea:s for the EIDE Of
bek vntier r political see me nA sh. o sn
AZ ~ = v,rsl cousfy oewspT<r, 10 wtca ne
Lad been psb.esss. to sscsS stslfscy 10 os'' sh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

Two month, th, joyful wedding bad been po.tpousd wa
inc for IN. return TO health Of relative who had beer
n.tnted by choora and short mosth the rejoicing
fi.pds now 50 loud in their ioDs listening will
the service Of the dead for the idoked oaeh
ter sister aunt and friend had departed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
h
EW GOOnS inst 70.

y EW GOODS Just received at lSA &C
/ amongst which are the follow
ing: AUCTION BARGAINS, purchased at a large
sale in New York.
1000 pair of mits, worth 80 cents al l2t, and for
which the Ladies, better call early. 500 pair Kid
Gloves worth - cents at3sa cents. 500 yards black
and brown BeTeges, worth - cents at III cts. 1850
' ards blue. green and black worth 81; cents al % cts.
5uO yards black and PINK annually cheap at % cents
al 3a3 cents. 5hO yards all wool DeLaius. worth 50
cents at37i cents. - dozen Linen Handkerchie :,
worth isl cents at I2y cents. - dozen Handk. rchif
worth 81. cents at ISl CENTS. $40 yards bleached mus
lins worth lst ST 10 cents.
All OF The ah"ve goods have been Purchased at a
great sacrifice al Auction, and are worth 50 per cent
more than I shall sell them for.
Come therefore early, IN order to secure some Of the
bargains. Together with a lot OF SILKS
which | will be able tn sell al Is per cent less than any
other Store House. BONNET RIBBONS OF which /
have purchased very cheap. I will sell 50 cheap a. 10
defy competition ] Will sell some woIth Isl cents
and some worth . Cents, al lei cents. BONNETS,
at almost your own prices. IRISH LIN
MEMS, of the very hesI quality and worth IS cents at
Is cents o lO collars worth i2t
cents at ) cents. and all my store goods in proper
tion.
CaIieariy and see yourselves and You will find my
prices less than those of any other House.
ISAAC RACER,
may2s 1923 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
"DgAlIQUg@1 1AA 919Io
For 1852.

rTNHE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE DELINQUENT LANDS AND
an which The Taxes for b year ISS were not paid. and which are net yet pdu which are added
- ueuanxu "a nIe CENT aud NE GMue Ta of nG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
Sundries.
FASHION.

GENILEMEN'S HITS FOR 1856.
>. AVERY has received the New York Fall Fash
ion for Hats, and is now manufacturing a large assort-
ment of Hats OF the above style. From my long ex-
perienCe in the manufacture of hats, and with the
very hest materials and workmanship. ! feel confident
that my hats cannot lie suTpas sed fOI iishtness. beauty
of finish, or durability. Gentlemen will please call
and examine for themselves.
s. AVERY,
aueI Nos. II6 Il nd las Main ST.. WheeiIus, Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
Corn and Oats.
AGENTS MvNTeD.

4. 100000 per month! Here is a rare
Chance Tor a few ynung men to make alNge
larry without investing Il capital The above is no
three cent catch penny" or humbug to Introduce
aIent Medicines, Books, Sc. For on OUTFIT, enclose
lamps fuT return postage. Address,
+. \. ARTER
au63m soI Nos, Lawrence, Mass.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
/ Thrilling Occurrence

AT CINCINNATI.--The principal accident
Of the day occurred when the ice recon-
menced moving at two O'Clock. Apparent
ly gorge had broken loose below, for the
masses rushed down with great rapidly
\ level cake of ice, stretching nearly from
shore to shore, just across the track OF the
Coyington ferry, had induced many per
sons to cross; it lay motionless, and, at the
moment when the mass was again borne
along the surface of the stream, twenty
four persons, one Of whom was a lady
were upon it. The lady was being con-
veyed from this side to Covinglon in the
skiff mentioned above, the party who were
running it were near the edge Of the large
cake of Ice at the moment it commenced
moving. They ran rapidly forward, but
it was impossible 10 cross the broken ice
between them and the shore. 4 hush
of silence pervaded the thousands who
crowded the banks on each side of the riv
err, and the hurricane decks Of the boats,
rs the party made a pause as If in des-
pai: At length the men made up their
minds, and tuning back, made for the
Cincinnati side
Nearly the whole width N the iIver had
to be crossed on n mass Of floating :cei-
Their situation was made more prccarious
by the fact that the large fields of ice they
were upon, yielding less readil..- than the
broken fragments 10 the impetus of the
stream, was attacked, as /; were. by the
latter, and every moment portions of II
were broken off. Some Of the men who had
been near the skitf, left it and i S tenants
to their fate This brought down upon
them indignant cries from the spectators.
The party rushed on and reached the
shore amid the loud cheering Of the null
titude. The lady showed no sign Of fear
en- this trying occasion. She KEEP: her seat
without a scream or an exclamation, and
when landed. walked up 10 the landing as
steadily as if she had stepped from the fer
~. boat She was married lady, residing
in Covingion; We desired to mentlon her
name, but she requested us not to do SO.
The men who rescued her were John
Waddle-to whose GOODNESS her safety was
chiefly owing-and Joseph Mount.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue Of rendit;opi crponds. to mo di
Erected, from the Clerk OF thciAllrshal Common
PleasCourt. VIII expose for sale ii public .uc,onat
theCour house door in Plymouth Marshall County
Indiana on the llth day of March. l>5l. between
tho hours of o'clock =. M and o'clock p. OF
said dav, the following described property towit:
The rents had profits for a term OF years not TO
exceed seven years of the following re
nj estate situate in Marshlll County Indiana, to-
wit: commencing M the south west corner OF lots
2and of section 8, in township 33 north. OF range
one east thence east 80 rods thence north 81 rods
thence west 30 rods. thence south 81 rods 10 the
rIoce ofbeginning, containing II acres-eXcept the
nriv;lene of mill siten to exceed one acre OF
ronnd on the south line If aid raot ndthe privilege
of cuttine ditch from the Lake To said mill site
And ON failure 10 realize the tul amount o. ludg-
mont. interests and costs | will at the same time
and Mace exnosc for sale the fee simnc of said re-
Al Estate. Executed rs the property of Obei VI.
Barnard at the suit of Amos Mandenhall. Sail
property appraised ut 500 o.; and not to sell for
less than two thirds advertisement.
'. +. NANNALkENDURGH.
Sheriff VI. c.
BY s. 3. CoRnALEY, Dep'y.
Plymouth, Feb. II, 1851. li--3w
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19

FOR the Marshall County Democrat
Mn. EDIToR-I am ple,.sed 10 see thai
several Of the Republican presses have
already denounced, in severe terms, the in
famous editorial notice of the Indanapo-
lis Journal. announcing the death of the
lamented Preston S. Brooks That no.
tice. sir, is filed with more political renom
than we should have expected even from
the indianapolis Journal
Mr. Brooks is in his grave If he had
faults, he had his virtues. Let us carve
the latter on rock--and trace the former
/ in the sand.
The eloquent and deserved tributes paid
to the memory of the deceased, in Con-
gress, show the esteem in which he was
held by those who knew him BEST
while the honors paid to his remains by
his constituents, give evidence that his
memory by them, as by others. will be
gratefully cherished. Even Nh Camp
bell, of Ohio, as well as other political op
ponents. had the magninimiiy to offer
his tribute to the many noble qualities
of Mr.. Brooks. How striking the CON
trrast in the conduct Of those high-minl
Ell men, when compared with that Of the
political viper who thus crawls to the
brink of the grave Of an opponent in poll
tics, and exultingin his death. scatters his
venom even in his tomb
We hope the Republican editors, not
another Of whom, we believe, would de-
grade himself by penning such a no.
tice, will continue to scourge this de-
famer Of the Dead, until he learns bet
ter than thus to AID fresh griefs to the
desolate hearts of the Widow and the
Orphan, by defaming him whose memo
~ they so fondly cherish.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Marning, February 10, 1851.
6. n. Fitch.

We notice in the Washington papers
tha! Mr.. Fitch has been admitted to his
seat in the Senate Of the United States
When his certificate ofelection was present
ed, Mr. Trumbull, of H., a renegade dem
ocrat, objected to his being sworn in, in
consequence ola protest Of the Republican
members of the Senate and House Of Rep
rcsentatives which had been forwarded from
Indianapolis Immediately after the election,
but as is customary in such cases. Mr..
Fitch was admitted to . seat. The case
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
which will report IN due time.
Should tie Senate decide that the cleo
ton was informal, and declare his seat Va
cant, the Governor would have to Ell the
vacancy by appointment. Uuder all these
circumstances il rnaks but little difference
how the matter is disposed Of, Indiana will
be represented in the L. s. Senate the next
two years, by two talented and unfinching
democrats Ii is quite amusing TO look
over the republican papers Of Indiana for
the last few weeks, with but few exceptions
they denounced the conduct Of the demo-
cratic portion of the Legislature. as being
TOO outrageous to be borne. The republi
can members had made up their minds that
there should be no election of Senators this
winter--that Indiana, who gave Buchanan
$4,000 more votes than she gave Fremont,
should not be represented in the T. S.
Senate because they had IN accidental ma
jority in the Senate. On the other hand
the democrats were of the opinion that it
would lot be proper for tie Banner State
not to be represented in the Councils of the
Nation. Politicians were elgerly watching
the maneuvering of the political parties al
indianapolis, and the republican editors
were urging their friends to revolutionary
measures in order to prevent an election. =
The republican members done all that
could have been reasonably expected Of
them, but it was all to no purpose. The
democrats proceeded in quiet and orderly
manner to discharge the duty required By
the instruments they had sworn to support,
and if the factious portion Of the members
did not participate it was their own bust
ness, they would have TO answer to an in
suited constituency for their direlic;ion Of
duty.
In looking the case all over we are in
clined to the opinion that the republicans
have been fairly out-generaled. They
should not be held accountable for What they
have sail and written on the subject since
the election. Persons in the heat of pas
ion will many times say things that in their
cooler moments they will regret
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

Halifax, Feb. IA.
The steamar Europa arrived this morn
ing. She lefl Liverpool on Saturday, JAM
3kst.
European affairs generally were in a state
Of quietude, and the main interest was
centred in the Chinese and Persian ques-
ion.
/ 1t is believed teat Persia has submitted
to .he demands Of the British, but the in
telIigence is yet received with doubt
? 4 Declaration Of War has been sent to
the Persiaus by the British, who had ia
ken possession. of karel. Bushire had sur
rendered. Reports were,rile of abominabIe
conduct on the part Of the British after
he town lad surrendered.
CmIyA The Chinese are burning their
factories rather than they should fall into
the bands OF the British What steps
/ The British Admiral will take is unknown
! bu, there is little doubt that the city Of
Canton will be ne longer spared
On Nov. 16th, Capt. Foote, Of the u
5. ship Portsmouth, was on the way from
Whampoa to Canton in the ship Pinnance.
! for the purpose Of Withdrawing the Ameri-
can marines stationed in the foreign fac,o-
ries, when in passing the Barrier forts the
boat was fired at by the Chinese, and was
obliged to put back to Whampoa. Not
withsianding that, the American flag was
displayed by the boat The Portsmouth
and Levant then moved up the river and
bombarded the Forts, which the Chinese
bravely defended, replying with we'll
Il
ING others. and damaging the vesse.s.---
Commodore Armstrong then wrote TO the
Viceroy and demanded an apology within
2l houls; the reply being unsatisfactory
the Americans at once proceeded to take
he forts, which they have since destroyed
In this service several lives were los .---
Since this, "Yea" has written TO tho
Americans and promised to respect THEN
flag, stating that the outrage was the re-
suit OF a mistake.
There were still one or two minor points
at issue, but it is understood the Ameri
cans will accept the apology and retire
The Americans met with an accident il
destroying the Barrier Forts. One of the
mines exploded through the carelessnes.
Ell seaman. killing him and his two ship
mates. and wounding six others.
l An attempt had been made to assasinat,
the Archbishop of Mantua, Italy.
f The assassin, Verger, had been exc
Gated at Paris.
II is sail that the Chinese have apollo
cised to the American authorities for tn
outrages committed against their flag.
Liverpool Morhets.-The markets fo
Breadstulfs generally were steady. Whea
quiet, but firm at previous quotations.
Flour inactive. Corn in improved request
and holders demanded an advance, While
= In some cases WAS acceeded to.
In provisions no change of momer
. had occurred.
d Pork: sales unimportaut. Bacon: sma
) business doing, but prices firm. Lard sc
/ a69.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
State Officers.

Tie State officers which were elected last
fall, are now discharging the duties CT their
respective Offices. They are generally new
men, fresh from the people, and there Is
no doubt but they will meet the expecta-
tons of their friends 1t is to<be hoped that
the new Auditor will no. suffer the Bonds
which have been deposited in his Office for
the redemption of the Free Bank paper, Tin
case of q failure, TO be removed under any
circumstances whatever, until the Banks
are to be be wound up.
The indescretion of Mr.. Talbot, the
old Auditor, in lending the bonds which
were deposited with him by the Gramercy,
and Shawnee Banks, are likely to cost the
people pretty dearly. Some are inclined
to the opinion that he acted in good faith,
others that he will not be the loser, be his
as it may, the Legislature will no doubt
increase the amount Of the Auditors Sond
so as to cover all possible damages that
might accrue in the future.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
SHERIEE,S SALE

by virtue Of IN Execution to me directed
IL from the Clerk Of the Marshall Circuit Court. |
will expose for sale ut public auction, At the court
house door in Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana.
on the
21st D AY OF MARCH, 1857,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
O'Clock, p. m, of said day. Tie following property,
te-wit:
The and profits for term of years not ex-
cccding seven, OF the north west quarter of the
north west quarter OF section twenty nine, and the
south east quarter OF the southeast quarter of see
ton nineteen. all in township thirty -four north, of
range four east containing eighty acres. be the
same more or les, and situate in Marshall county,
Indiana.
And on failure 10 realize tue full amount ofiudg-
mcnt and interest we'll rs all costs and accruing
interest and costs due, and TO become due, on
sad execution, will, at the same time ard place,
expo.e icrsale the fee simple of said real estate or
50 much thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy
said executions.
Executed as the property of Samuel T. Hoover
Mt the suit of David }roadbcnt. Said land apprais
ell S2D0 and not to sell Tor less than thirds
OF appraisement.
J. i. INSTRUMENTATION. Sheriff.
BY s. B. CoRBALEy, Dep.
lcbl9-lJt3. (pr. fee 5000
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
MORTGAGE SALE.


DY virtue of Il commission and order OF SAFE
to me directed. from the Clerk OF the Mar
shall Chcnt Court, will expose for sale at public
auctions at the court house door, III Plymouth Mar
shall comfy, In'iana, on the
IAN DAY OF MARCH. 1857,
between the hours OF ten o'clock n. M and four
o'clock n. m. of said day, the following described
real estate, to-wit: -
Lot number three (3) in the original plat of the
town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, to.
gother with all the privileges and appnrtenanees o
The same belonging: or 20 much thereof ne may he
NECESSARY to make the full amount of the Judgment
interest and costs, and oil accrung interest ant
costs on said judgment, without any relief from val
uation or appraisement laws.
Executed as the property of Henry B. PershinG
and Samantha NJ. Pershing, at the suit OF Norman
S. Woodward.
J.F. ANNALKENBURGH
Sheriff Marshall county. Indiana.
febl9-l5t7. OR. fee $3.50
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-19
SHERIFFrS SALE.


nY virtue of writ Of execution. from the
- Clerk of the Marshall common Pleas court. to
me directed, will expose for sale at public auc-
ton, mt the court house door in Plymouth Marshall
county, Indiana, on the iii day Of Much, ls57.
between the hours OF ten o'clock a. n. and four
O'Clock p. m. OF said day, the following described
real estate, tO-wiJ:
The rents and profits fora term Of years not to
exceed seven, OF the Southwest quarter Of the
orth-wcSt quSrtvr Of section seventeen in town
ship thirtytwo north, OF rance four east, together
with the appurenances to the same belonging; con
tanning forty ceres more or less, and situate in
Marshall county, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount Of the
Judgment. interest and cess due said execution,
together with all accruing costs. VIII, AZ the same
time and place expose fer sale the fee simple title
to said real estate. 80 much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy sad execution. without. any
regard whatever 20 valuation arlgaso InCut laws.
Executed rs the property Of Eills.lim Cooper.
at the suit OF Eli w. SUNNI. against Nelson ".
Pearson, E, hraim Cooper. John Cooper. Sebastian
Aspcnliter. and " liam c. b sfwick
IF. VAN VALkENDURGH, Sheriff
cbI2-llt3 (pr. lee ) 90 Marshall County.