davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

Burrows, Pretiyman 4 Dalzeil
Whole sale Dealers in
q IL OCERIE =
From, Sail. Censesss, Sc.
AGENTS FOR TIE SALE or
-. Q. HERRING Go Co'ea
Celebrated Fire and 1Hig Proct Self
l.. l. I. Fairbank's Scales.
4ATE -halike-p onst anty hand a full 81. h 90
" Groceries, which ofs to the trade as lo9
a, can 90 purchased IN Chiea-oor ~ Luis an
purchasers Will nnd goods to tie at The isi quad
4 i and WARRANTED equal to SAN lle jAI-SdnNil
/ COUGARS - Muscoy ado. Porto Rico, CllriHsd
+ - Crtsl.ed AMI Powde I'd. for sal at
! BURROWS, PRErfYaAS y DALZELL
| (,UFfEES--l.io, Mocha. Java. also Ground cone,
~ aud Essence of Cofee - B.P d
Nj0LAssEs-N ORLEANS, Sugar House, and ? rup
VI for sal at Is. = y d.
'I'fAs-lmp rial, Young Tyson, Gunpowder ana
Black Teas, for ssl. at il r Nd
NPiCEs-Perper, Aiispice, cinnsip,n cloves G IN
- GER, Mustard and Nutm.gs. ~ i. p. y u.
Co.ps-Fancy and tibet, Family rr,s.ye eni
- C>stile fr sale "a, r.P.aD.
{ tANpLEs-sperm.a damar.ia, stesrine stsr aai
~ T"'iow, Tor sale low at B.P&
OlLs.Srerm. Solar, La,d. nanl, Resin, Lrsee'.
- ard DIV, T. 4 u
DAINls-nhtv l. ad apa IN. ras for 'is a,
(,IGARs-- llavsna, German md American Rrand y,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
OR. W. D. bLkIN
OF NEW YORK,
OCCULlST AND AuRIST,

rTAb permanently itestso 10 Rock I,lkHa, ~ ILL.
II nh street opposiss taaAnd Cry H.ti, xhsr-
" WI p s.fly . - ~ r'''oHs assssa S"l IT,
H. M i~vo. ri ~vrsa yssrs " tits spA isi bssrst
81 III. tfaf-s.icG, Gg,ss thss NJ "a tsiFys n,saS
srcapts..s u shIM Az wTskasss 4 sssA,, ss1slssry
CT jest- HsasGv Asfsrs tts sys sAsssis sypaar ~
Scored By cosi o. kssiss-s saAkes " ists sstssss.
vstssAst, i. NGi1b We lees ilso sa;Ss So rys.
vSt.Ss ire ray % ,lsht ps.suS tkseass n. 0pskSls.
or ApAst .s kcAssss1s, Vsskasss II visiou ftrss
lsass ~ esOiatos. - veil ~ bssi1ssSiH ~ sssass
sorRs.
Ks-iSz rs-ciy-d from Psris Tue n.v and s.cdes.
iEi Up; hsincpcope, With which ~ are enaA1ot B,
.s1k INTO INC tr Of VI eve Aad tbs InteYist q
cissriv ~ the optside. sA1 thY-by asc~yan lis
Asi stasv Il tts opsc nerve saA rssins IN AIsnros
Bpcau!nra ii. suui.rs th<ess. - cell - tsS = 30
asciesi prurAr stiots for cnruc epstWs Il Tie ec.
mere u ala ever The ~ wsshsss hs sss 81 sh- knife
< lssssat tn.yAss.ion Dr., D. assus ., psuAsns %
S.ste thst be b 8 rAeu.Af SAysie:Aa. Being grads.
ate u the Cbsyesrt.y u yasmcnt, slse Sf Us New
Yeyk onkApic Hospital saa he 6usfsss ~ m Oecus
Vat II Attributable - she psrftlsa 10 which be AAs
brought W ma q msatesssa vaesss " W. tssstsua
s's.i 3: ~ III Is. .r., r... :, !. 49, ,,-
,sss.nsst Il shSs0lo dissesss, eegessy u IL sksas
gnSr, AselnI .erta kimis|f 4 os:,spAEtlks =.
= va y Gsop Sihsls - - sa1sAis0
ulsss asGsS trtn nlfs " tAs.
ksst JrAsa. Ga. q. ~. ~
peaks Z; u / .sss o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
|PECIAL NOTICES.
,v~ DAVENPORT CHATTER


ttlls.-Thc combinations Of tnsrelen'- 10 ihes Pulls
l- the result Of long AID extensive itaetcs They
mild IN their operation aud certain ia correcting
ell Irregularities painful ueSstrastson removing ali
.o.tr uetieps whether from cold otherwise. head
.ehe pain ths side. paipitsiio VI the heart
81 ssrep. which from intsrnIpti~n Of Is,ur. -
.L-y be successfully u-e As. p.sgentiv. Tn-,e
Plus should never be taken "a prrgnAi.y, ., they
Would sar 10 cause miseasriss- NalrsnIrd puIc-
vegetable, aud Tree from any hing ij uti.us 10 Ire
VI health. Expica directions. which sh~uid be- rad
accompany each box. Price u. For sale b. The
DRUGGISTS In Davenport, and Hin,.s n C!ippens,r
noeA Island. Spt BY snail by inoio>ing to ID Cor
nsiius l.. Cbe-scmAn, NJ. IS2 Brvsdw.y New Yeri.
ue2U-dsw inl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

Mss OR FiGuT.-An exchange tell. a
story OF country party thus:
A stalwart young rustic, who was known
as a formidable operator in Stree fight :
bad just married blooming and beauti
ful country girl, only sixteen years OF
age, and the twain wero at a party one
evening where plumber Of Young folks
of both sexes were enjoying themelyes
in the good old fashioned pawn PLAYING
style. Every girl in the room was call ID
ont and kissed except Mrs. b., the beau
tifal young bride aforesaid. and although
there was no. a youngster present who
was MOI dying to taste her lips, they were
restrai; ed bv the presence Of her hercu-
lean husband, who stood regarding the
party with look Of sullen dissat,sfsc-
ton. They mis,ook the cause of his an
ger, however, for, suddenly rolling NJ
his sleeves, he stepped into the middle
Of the room and in tone Of voice thai
at once secured marke,, attention. said,
"Gentlemen | have been noticing how
things have been working here for some
time, and amt half satisfied don't
want to raise fuss, hut" whats
the matter, John?' Inquired half dozen
voices. "What 90 you mean? We
done anything to hurt your feeling p
EYES you have, all Of you have hurt nv
feelings, and I've just th's 10 say about
it: here's every gal IN / .oom been kis-
sea mighty nigh a dozen times apiece,
and there's my wife who consider as
Likely as any Of 'em. h,.s not had elm
gle one to night; and Just tell you now,
II she don't get as may kisses the bal
snce of the time as any gal in the room,
the man tina, sights her has got me TO
iigbt-ihat's oil. Now 60 aheat with your
plays" II Mrs. b. was sighted during
the balance OF the evening We did not
know il. As for ourselves we know tina,
John had no fault 10 find with Vi inli-
viduaily. for any neglect on our part.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

TIE LApy.-We gave few DAYS sine,
from the y Y. Express. u very romaatic
account of the departure of a young lady
from religious Institution in Gew York.
when She cute. ! IA c"rseqH eice of dis
appointment ia love affair 4 Nev York
correspondent says the young lady is Miss
Pauline Ccs.ar, grand daughter Of TIE eel
ebraied Madam de Pau. daughter OF the Lite
Count de Grasse. The young gentleman
who refused 10 reciprocaIe her affection is
Waiter Livingston. Esq.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
| STATE DEMOCRAT,
THK sTATE DEMOCRAT.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
A. an Advertising paper the State Democrat i. uos
sersaily regarded A. the established medium Of tuJ
es- commasiesin between the buyer and seller; IL
stsely Increasing circulation. both At home AZ
so'"ai, "si'rs favorable opportunity for jurrien
dissemination cfmercsntile intelligence itts niso
''';te family journal, henrs ktaii Dealers II. VI
~ a'sr- extensive rAdes-popie. Aehsncs and CHI
rn- "ili Ind ~ columns essential 10 prosperous
ln'ia"gS. "A WORD To rHR wf-r
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
Iron. steel. SailS
Ind blacksmith yOOSs.
lierrins's Safes.

1Ae tbs DO AZ AZ II :
for " ssrs. ;. & llsrrus =
. -. le rae ! l'.r ant Tht I
Pool SAFE. W. would tI,i,e
the att M II II III pull 70
III fact that these Safes han e
fer year- sto tn test ~
both Il {. I'll. I AMI also o.
tim. Very many SAT-, vii.
IL a measure 'le'y The ! rner
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10


ALLEN 4 CLAIsk,.
Attorneys L CounGellors 1t Law,
Gofaries Ivtilc, COMMISSIONS ~ Dssds for
Massecass~ss Aot.s Jor 0Snr OK Lys
JnswAancs 60 Real Zasolk and
Discosxr Lroksvs.
POST OFIyCk RCfLDJH68, 0kA r
DAVENPORT, 10. :.
(toLLEcTlONe and sn professional bust. - 10
~ ever, pert u the atsse htru<as1 % our care
viii resolve prompt att ntna; Money invested, fasss
PAID, fos on-esssdsass; Asnsy Loaned % ansnean
erred Real Estsss security; FARM, AeuADs and
Ia ssd Real kztsts Of eli siuds bought osd sold
comm sssion. - IS
MOI. y oohstsnty VI AAed ~ i1as, p@fsonai
and sal r4'A;e 80 urtty. ILL
Lau9 wsrtaa.. L,nyLt and s.d, sra iosA,,d ~
.ay.rt La Agents. aAea@
VI. Invite H. aassstSn - 81 psrsots in ,sark q
llShiy tn fovrd fesIos, vslusbir city tY,psrsv,
uninpvo, ID Lac ,t.our' xsa 49, daDs ,l...
ns catalogue % Res ksiAis IT, parties whaling g
lnvs,t - euia'iop, wr 6er On the mot favosahs
trn,-, l.rs t.ses carefully SELECTED "a RE sni
fimL.r I-rds. Fhet mar linn Of pr posed Rail
road in nea,iy het.W tee a shs aoose.
Aiko 10 r. tracts ard N 0inuseoao end Aisssn.
u. mt Of IN. beet ia'stn O0shoCny. z. We
fsi eonfien. hst from ss embraces p oysSty te
tn sn.suat .fhaf million 81 dstoss, - can easily
plsase d des!rou, 81 mshing hrst - tnvss,mess
tsnasdtf ALLEN CLARK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

TT-A disastrous snow storm occur
Cured near Norfolk. Va. which con
tinncd three days, accompanied most
9th" time by al heavy wind. n,
cold was most intense. Nineteen per
sons We're frozen to death, among them
DIR. J. I. Cox, and his nephew, L. L.
Taylor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
.vOTx(,E.

NOTICE. -.
I'm and sfter the 2d Of January The uu,iessisned
~ Esnkers In the city 81 pAss nySgt, will syO tA~iI
cfitces for basinses At o'clock NJ. aud dose 81
o'isk p. n. until further notice.
COOK 4 SARGENT,
MACkLOI 4 COkHiN,
Tall NAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN
tHrRB, BRu.. RARROwa 4 CO.
NICHOLS. CAMPDElLA %.
MeGRHGOR, LAWEg DLAKE1ORE
jAuliif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
u. DARLINGTON 4 @,
attorneys q Law.

OAV6NHORB,VV"t
One COZ Main 4 S-eund Sta, opp LaG.ls,~ prus
Collections made and promptly semisssA !. I'll cart
OF ia United States.
.Eastefn Ex,f sngr for sale IN gums d
Can't.
MONEY to Ian long or short th "a
RRvERkkCE0: 80
r. Glib on. Ese CasbWT nsnk Of 9aliinofuS
W. T.wnsend Esa, {" CHESTER %
(West Ctsse9. ~.
Norris 4 Jones' 4 Co., PhiisdeipAas, -
Hoops 4 rown.end, DO; 1888
y, Woodward 4 Co.. Bsnk- r., ChtrasU:
parby 4 M ksda,s. BANKERS. 1t I,eaiss 49,
Dr. X. Clark. N-c Am. -. Co.. - Louie
u. T. Lnceh 4 Co J, fNtst.r m; aa.A 80
Day Matiack, Cincinnati al
McGreEpr, Law-s 3 blsheu,ors. Dawn -
Ei~ Ia smith. ESQ, 49, i# ~
Nov 2.dsu 6sno aa-nsa1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
Dress Silks.


4 u sutisni si,sk - NEW STfLE long SHAWI.S
\ received pr Expires Tor tai- II lsN lures hy
drc1s WADSNOnTH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
Job Frinti1aS.

We would call the attention ., MerJhaats susi-
ness mn ami otLers IL or 'ae,iulss for executing
wihpraDpthess, and Ia superior mslner. JOB
FkiAiiN6 IN oil 10 varc'ie- qusliii', and eoors,
AMI solicit share of III ir ps,f nag. LsAinr
10 eonside able 'xp-nse IN atiIng Up "a! Jobiins
Establishment, W sre rrepr r-i - sx-ete oil sind,
u Plain and q naioents! work saeh Ball Tickets
Ptos ANN g. Carls tfe,ery description. Gircul.I-
al yaristi.s " rr.nims j. God. silvrr brnse, or
Coors ais. Paul h'is Lswl.rs' Brief. Clects,
Bill. IL lax. ~ i,issoiy Note, Way Bills, Hand
Blls xc W.tH Ia stsfss aud Oh reasonable m. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
WAsHrSGrox. June ]

WASHINGTON, June 10.
New Orleans papers have confirmatory
accounts of the intention of Spain to in
wade Mexico.
Orders have been given to prepare three
months rations for 10000 men.
Accounts are also confirmatory of the
special despatch from Washington to the
New York Herald, respecting Gen. Santa
Annals agency.
a telegraph dispatch has been received
from Emery ID. Potter accepting one of the
vacant Judgcships in Utah. Hell an Elk
NJ c. from Ohio. Another offer has been
made to Mr.. Eckels, Of Indiana, who prob
ably will accept. 1t is uncertain whether
Judge Stiles who is now here, will return
to the Territory. Well founded report
assigns the Marshalship of Utah to Thos.
II. Dunn. of Mississippi. Col. Cummings
will again be rendered the Governorship.
and his acceptance will be considered GER
tain
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Houses and Trees Destroyed BY a Meteor.
correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune.
Urea, June ii, 1857.
Last evening various excited rumors
were abroad in this city, to the effect that
the long threatened comet had struck
in the neighborhood of this city, or. if not
the veritable comet itself, fish from the
same pool, or member of the same fam
ily-a Juvenile member. 1t was not sup
posed by our correspondent, at the time,
that anything serious or important was al
the bottom of these wild and flying reports,
but nevertheless endeavored to trace them
to their source; and the result was well
authenticated statement that phenome-
non of very singular character had been
visible in the heavens, or, rather, in the at
mospherc between the heavens and the
earth seemingly suspended from above;
that this body was tunnel-shaped, moov.
ing body, of nebulous character, that il
had taken its rise, or made its first appear
ance, at point over the northern outskirts
of the city. Thence it moved easternly,
accompanied by buzzing, rumbling noise,
and gradually elongating its figure as il
went, approaching the earth nearer and
nearer, until finally, having taken north
erly sweep, it struck the ground near the
dwelling of Mr.. Root, in Deerield, tear
ing down fence or two, and passing on,
gradually settling lower and lower. Al
last, having reached point some five miles
in northerly direction from this city,
near the dwelling Of Mr. Nathan Budlong
in Schuyler, it made descent upon his
barn, ripped it up, and scattered it to the
winds. Then passing on, tearing up trees,
fences and outhouses in its terrible course,
it finally struck the dwelling of Mr.. John
Warren, and in twinkling the entire
building was one utter wreck, literally,
SMASHED all to pieces" aud destroyed
The dwelling was not Iloscn over-such an
idea is not true one Of the utter and total
crash. The building was lifted from its
stone foundation, carried distance of some
fifteen feet through the air, and dashed in
splinters upon the ground, leaving clean
plat of grass between the place where it had
stood and the pile of rubbish.
In the house were family of six-pa-
rents and children. Mr.. Warren, seeing
the terrible object rushing down upon him,
tearing up trees and fences IN its onward
course, and buzzing like thousand hor-
nets combined, called upon his wife and
children instantly to accompany him to the
cellar, and suiting the action to the word,
seized two of the children Snd leaped down
the stairway. The wife essayed to follow,
but her footsteps were tardy; she was mo.
ronf-.n inst&nt too late: the engine oil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

The defalcation of over half million Of
dollars by the former Border Ruffian Treas
urer of Ohio, which has recently come to
light, should arouse the vigilance of the
people of this State. The same party is
in power here, and though their leaders
made good thing out of the passage of
! the charter of the Bank of the State and
filed their pockets to repletion, it is not
to be expected that they will be satisfied
long. and if they cannot scare up any more
such rich game to bag, they will so to
plundering the treasury directly, as their
brethren did in Ohio. Isnot Mike Bright,
brother to Jesse D.. using at this time
S25. 200 belonging to the State, which he
obtained BY the sale of draft to the Treas
urer, that has been returned protested?
The sum of 1000, 900 which the Old
State Bank viii soon have to pay over to
the State is looked upon with an evil eye
by the bogus Democratic. cormorants, who
make their living by filching public money.
The expectation Of getting this sum soon,
is one reason why Willard won't call
the Legislature together. He intends using
it in part for the expenses Of the State,
and the balance to import enough Irish
voters to carry the elections this year and
next
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

AZ VHHtfAMS, spcSAAlS vi US, Gays.
HE believes In Liberty, Equality and
Justice so says bis Spread Eagle He
also believes it very wrong to give strap
ped Jour. Printer-~ho has been SO unfor-
tunate as to have one of his legs broken
money enough to pay for meals victuaIs,
or an amount sufficient to help him to an
other town where he might beso fortunate
as to obtain sit And still Equality
and Justice is kept standing at his mast
headl OH for shame!''
Green is indebted to his Imagination fol
nearly the whole of the above. We never
refused to give the Jour. he speaks of mo.
ney to help him to another town, for the
simple reason that he never asked us fol
any. We do not boast of our charitable
deeds, and are not, at any rate, very ambi
tious of the honor to be derived by the
indiscriminate bestowal of aims upon ev.
cry travelling mendicant, were we able t.
do so. If it will afford Mr.. Whalikins any
satisfaction, however, we viii admit tha
his heart as well as his head is softer thar
ours. But, this is the gentleman who com
plains of our personalities" and slang
Very modest young man, we don't think
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Macauly ON Usury.

1t may be laid down as a universal rule,
that government which attempts more
than it ought, will perform less. A law
giver who, in order to protect distressed
borrowers, limits the rate of interest, either
makes it impossible for the objects of his
care to borrow at all, or places them at the
mercy Of the worst class of Insurers.
We find the above in the New York
Bank Vote Reporter. We have no doubt
the Mormons and others of like propensi-
ties will thank Mr. Macauly for giving it
utterance. Government has just as much
right to limit the rate of interest on money,
as it has to limit the number of wives q
man shall have, simply because the good
of society in both cases require it. Mr.
Macauly's argument applied to the subject
Matrimony, would read thus: A law givel
who, in order to protect weak and defence
less females, by limiting the number Of
wives man shall have, either makes it inn
possible for the objects of his care to obtain
husband at all, or places them at the
mercy Of the worst class of adventures.
Change is not always improvement. Il
becomes us to reflect sometimes before
falling in with the views of those who are
really great men. Like others they ART
fallible and may imbibe erroneous notions
On the subject of interest we hear great
deal. of absurd reasoning nowadays
Money lenders viii, consult their best inter
est by not seeking higher rate of interest,"
than is now authorized by law. They
should peruse the fable of the dog who
crossing the stream with bone in hi.
mouth grasped at the shadow and lost tn,
substance. The poor will not submit t.
be ground down by the rich much harder
A revolution in the government is not ia
vorable generally to property holders
The tendency of things at present is no
highly favorable, taken all together, to |
perpetuity of our government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago X. r..

The indianapolis Journal closes shor,
article on this important road as follows
1.-The completion of the road from Ply
mouth to Peru will not only make the most
direct route from Cincinnati to Chicago
but will enable very rich portion of ocl
State to reach the market with its produce
The increased value given the lands through
the counties Of Marshall and Fulton, by
the construction of the road, should induce
liberal subscriptions on the part Of the cit
liens Of those counties.
This movement is ofgreat importance
to the Peru and Indianapolis road, and sho'd
receive all the aid in the power of the stock
holders of that road to give. 1t will af
ford a direct route tothe Prairics for the
immense amount of lumber manufactured
on that road. As the Peru and Indianap
oils Railroad passes through the best tim
bered land in this State, this business car
be increased to an almost unlimited ex-
tent"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

New York, June %.
A terrific hail storm visited the CITY of
Washington yesterday P. NJ, and caused
immense destruction of the glass and sky
lights, Conservatives, windows, &c.
Trees were stripped of their foliage, and
grain, vegetables, etc., beaten to the earth.
The storm was about IL miles in breadth,
and extended from the southwest to north
east. Some of the hail stones were SO large
as to weigh from five to six ounces. 1t is
feared the crops throughout its course are
much injured, if not entirely ruined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25
Democratic Resistance to Law.

The rebellious position assumed by May
or Wood, of \. Y, against the State laws
has caused bloodshed, AMI the party is re-
sponsible for the murders. The New York
papers OF Wednesday week are crowded
with the details of the war, which we have
no. space to publish to-day. The follow
summary from the Tri5uas contains a state
msns of the facts, about which there is no
dispute. The papers of all sides acknowl-
edge that the case is as here stated, though
they differ, according to their party pro-
clivi;iss. as to the criminality of the May
or's conduct. We ask the people of Indi-
ana to look at these facts. and judge of the
party of which such facts can be truly re-
lated: yesterday regularly authorized
officer presented himself at the Mayors Of
fee with the warrant of the Superior Court
for the arrest Of the Mayor. BY the or
ders of that individual he was forcibly ex-
PEELED, without being allowed to serve his
process. Supported by small body of
the Metropolitan Police, he returned to the
City Hall. He and the force with him
were then assailed by throng of ruffians
without the Hall and body of Mr.. Woods
Police from within, and driven back, sew
eral Metropolitan policemen being injured
by the assailants-one or two of them so
severely that their recovery is doubtful
Mr.. Wood having thus produced riot, and
caused bloodshed in the attempt to prevent
the service upon himself of civil processes
from the Superior Court, the Intervention
of the military became necessary, and the
Seventh Regiment soon made their appear
ance in front of the City Hall.
The presence of this formidable body
put an end to Mr.. Woods disposition to
resist the process of the Courts; and Coro-
ner Perry now served Judge Hoffman s
warrant, with which he had before been ex-
truded from the City Hall, at the cost of a
riot, and, we fear, of the loss Of life, and
with the danger Of widespread disturbance
and destruction. On this warrant Mr..
Wood gave bail in the sum of $4,000. A
criminal process issued by the Recorder on
the charge Of melting riot was alss next
served upon him by the Sheriff, followed by
writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge
Russell. which removed him from the tri-
bunal of the Becorderuntil the writ Of ha-
beas corpus shall be decided A second
warrant issued by the Recorder for Wood S
arrest on the charge of resisting civil pro-
cess was not served, but is to be served this
morning at 10 o'clock. Meanwhile nine
regiments 1.-THE Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Fifty
: fifthSand Sevcnty-first) are under arms to
preserve tranquility, and sustain the Courts
in the enforcement of the laws. The force
is ample for the purpose. Wepresume Mr..
Wood. who is now quietly in the custody
Of the Sheriifwill not AGAIN set on foot a
riot to resist any civil or criminal process
which may be issued"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-25

EE Green continuesto harp over the
following sentence which appeared in the
first number of the Republican: 'Citizens
of Marshall County. be upon your guard
against lying Circulars :! emanating from
that headquarters of iniquity the Marshall
County Democrat Office" He thinks the
language was very improper for one "who
had probably never seen the editor of the
Democrat" =
We made an explanation in regard to
the Objectionable remark in the 4th number
of the Republican. but as it does not appear
to have been satisfactory we take it back
Whatever may have been the impropris-
ty ofthe remark then. time has shown that
we had formed very correct estimate OF
the character Of TIE paper.