davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
Firemen's Parade.

At regular meeting of the members of
Protection Hook and Ladder Company of
Plymouth, it was resolved that the Repu5-
licon and Democrat be requcstedt to publish
that there will be a parade of the Company,
August 81, at O'clock, p. IN.
d. MeDONALD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

fE To our liberal friend, Nv y HASp.
We are indebted for fiac mess Of roasting
cars Of corr. We have no wurds to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends who
compliment rs with their fasors, but shall
strive 10 retain their esteem
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
Sale Of Real Estate Railroad
Bonds at Public Auction.

/
MTHEREAS, LEWIS Broad is indebted to
w Franklin Morgan and William Jackson,
partners. trading under the name of MoKsAx K
JACKSON bv his note. executed on the 9th day of
Fetruary, 1858, N the SUN of fifteen hundred
dollars, due fow months after date Will, Interest
waving all valuation and appraisement laws, and
the same Is due and remains unpaid, except eight
hundred dollars
And rhsrcas. Lewis Broad is indebted 10 the said
franklin p. Morgan and William Jackson, partners,
trading under the name Of Morgan Jackson, by
his note, executed on the 9th day of February,
J. 5e, in the further sum of one thousand one
hundred and eighty FIVE dollars and twenty six cts,
due six months after date with interest, waving all
valuation and arpraisement laws; and the same is
due and remains unpaid
And srheyess, sand Lewis Broad did on the same
day, for the purpose of securing among other liza
abilities the payment of said notes, deposit with
said Morgan Jackson, Real Estate Bonds Of the
Pitfsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Com
pany, Of the following numbers and denominations,
viz: One Bond for 81 0D8 No. 80 interest attached
from Dec. ,, 1857, Nine Bonds for $500 90 each,
Nos 327, 332, 800, 322, 325, 32e, 32i, 800, 333,
with interest from Dec. I, 1857.
1nd sckereas, an agreement in writing between
said Lewis Broad and said Morgan e. jackson. exc
cuted on same date ofsaid note and deposits author
lied said Morgan & jackson, in case Of failure to
pay any OF the liabilities, secured by said deposits
and bonds, after the same Is due to sell as many OF
said bonds as may be necessary 20 pay the expense
OF sale and to pay the debts or liabilities unpaid
and due in the town Of Ply mouth at Public Auction
to the hi shcst bidder; three weeks notice having
been given successively BY publication in any news
paper published in said town Of the time and place
Of sale.
Nsr Enor al ses. that We, Franklin P. Morgan
and William Jackson, partners, trading under the
name If MORGAN JackSoo In tsyrzuar,cc If o,v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

Elder Jos MARSH, Of Rochester, \. Y,
will preach at the North School House, six
miles south Of Plymouth. on the Michigan
road, on Saturday afternoon next, at 2 O.
clock, and on the following day at 10 o.
clock. a, m, at the same place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

ET The yellow fever is prevailing at
New Orleans One hundred and forfy
DEATHS of that disease. are reported during
last week. in that city
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

fF "1NEz," writes well for one Of her
practice. We hope to hear from her often.
Her lines shall always find welcome in
our columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

Iev Wheat seems to have an upward
tendency ell over the country. In this
plaeo, 6 Saturday. it sold for 90@95 cts
Per hu.. and on Tuesday sales were made
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

week. TO call attention to Mr.. G. WHir-
NoRE's advertisement. Mr w IS an en-.
terprising, courteous and liberal dealer,
with whom farmers and others will find il
to their interest to transact business
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

r. A man, whose name we have not
learned. was convicted Of grand larceny
lasf &te1. n ths Circuit Court of this
county. and sentenced to the penitentiary
for Two years besides being disfranchised
- Eve yesrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

!" We asl- flying trip to Fit. Wayne
and back, on the T., TT. w & G. X r.,
I'm Saturday last, anil found the road in
first rate running order. the cars splendid
and clean. and the Conductors polite and
attentive to passengers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

ATTN at oHO AStF<<ft VI -A*-f.''
Nall arrives from the East, daily 30 a. m
Departs, 9 90 p. m.
Mail arrives from the West, IL % a. m.
Departs, 5o a. m
Null arrives from the North, tri weekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays * Saturdays, IL 90 IN
Departs, same DAYS, OO p. IN
Mail arrives from the South, tri weekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays, IL 90 m
Departs, same days, w 7. m.
Mail arrives from Knox, sc ni-weekiy,
Mondays and Thursdays, 90 p. m
Departs Tuesdays and Fridays, 90 a. IN
Null arrives FROM G oshen THURSDAYS, and departs
Fridavs-
Mail from Argus arrives and departs Tuesdays
and Saturdays
Mail from Monop arrives and departs FRIDAYS
Naxinkuckcc mail arrives and departs FRIDAYS
All letters TO be nailed the same day should bt
handed in one hour before the departure OF mails
Ofice open from O'Clock a m 20 o'clock p. M
II Hereafter The Office will be opea.on Sunday,
Gem 30 p. m 10 30 p. M
JOUyK. BROOKE, =. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

e. We hope our subscribers who are
in arrears for subscription will make il
convenient to call and settle soon. We
need very much all that is due us. Thus
We trust, is all that il will be necessary foi
US to say on the subject. as we dislike tc
dun our subscribers publicly. but neccssi
" knows no law.
The same request is extended to those in
arrears for advertising and job work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
DIED

In this county, on the evening of the 18th
inst, JOEL CrNMISs, son of MIR. David
Cummins, aged about 90 years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

sterke County Republican, Convention.
The Republicans of Stasks. be il remeui
bered. hold their County Convention at
knox, on the 18th inst
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

~T K. HoceHros. Esq. who was
elected Recorder Of this county last fall.
goes into Office next Saturday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

re- We are again Indebted to sir. s
FszENAS, Of the Mail Train. on the r.. FIT
w. & c. II. r., for late Cincinnati pa
Dr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
Saloon and Eating House,
pl yMOtITI IND

~ ME subscriber has opened an establishment Of
i the above kind, in Piatt's Block, on the west
side of Michigan greet, where he trusts by ssio
att. ntion to merit a share of public patronage.
Farmers and others visiting town will find every
accommodation to be found at first class Sslooa
and Eating House.
tfs j. G. JELLY.
f. s. q Billiard Table will be kept for the
amusement simply of customers, but gaming or
betting is strictly prohibited. June l7-32
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

rr PrRsurSs & Co. keep the best
q1ality of writing, letter AMI r"te paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

DERSHlNG & CO. are just receiving their
IN spring stock Of D-ugs, Medicines, OILS. Paints,
Books and Stationary. April o-22
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
School Books!

UST RECEIVED By PERSHING
- e. Co., large supply of School Books, such
as are nor in general use, and recommended by
the State Board, and which will he cold cheap
at any other house in Northern Indiana.
az New books exchanged fr old ones On favor
able terms IN,
IL Merchants supplied on as fair terms az they
can get Of the publishers.
u ScHooI. TRusrEEs see to il that you have
uniformity Of books in your shoots
Dec. 81, 1875 PERsfIvc & Co
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
THE REPUBLICAN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

At the end Of the year, ::i.:: :: $3.50
f paid within six months, $50: =: 200
II pad In advance, .: :: ::::s: i, so
II No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid unless at the option of the publisher
II Il is our intentional make no deviation FROM
these terms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

STATE OF INDIANA,
sTARKE COUNTY. SIS.
In Siarke Common Pleas Court. October Term, 1859
NOTICES hereby given that Joseph r. Austin
In Administrator Of the estate Of 'rhos. Moran
deceased, has fled bis petition to sell the Real
Estate Of the decedent his personal property being
Insufficient 70 pay his debts, and that said petition
will be heard at the next term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of said County
Attest, JOHN s. BENDER. Clerk.
August 5, ls5e-39t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
PUBLISHERS MARK.

Persons out Of the county receiving papers
m uke thus - after their name, will understand
IL to signify that their time has about cxpsred and
that another remittance Is solicited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
| A Prize for Everybody!
WHO sUBscBIBEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
a BEAUTIFULLY
IILUSTRA
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

vUNlIE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
one OF the best literary papers of the day
4 large Quarto containg TWENTY FACES, or
SIXTY COLUMNS of OVERWHELMING matter;
& ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

A G,f scortk from 30 cents to 500 90
uW be sent TO eoch subscriber on receipt Of
tie Subscription Money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
Independent Candidate!

NJ OF for political prclerment, but for a final
Y settlement of all my concerns. All persons
indebted TO the late hfme of OcI.EspEE s. SHlRiEY,
either by note or book account, called upon 10
settle up between now aud the fifteenth OF August.
IF THEY WOULD SAFE COSTS.
Bear this in mind, for nay affairs arc in such a
condition that NUsr have a settlement. About
onc-balf of my note claims viii be found with
Corbin & Packard. My Office al present is with j.
Brownlec, Esq
49,, WILLIAM c. SHIRLEY.
August 5--39,3
, 1858-04-09

BG-A report has been in circulation here
during the week, that o number Of patriot
ic and enterprising "AOmbries" down the
bay, animated with desire Of helping
"Uncle Sam" 10 straighten out from bis
present financial embarrassments, have
been endeavoring to establish an additional
mint, and sub-Treasury upon small island
in the bay not far from Steilacoom. As
the Territorial money market had Of late
become somewhat tighie1ted in circumstan-
ccs, it was no doubt fondly anticipated by
this phlanthropic association, that new
issue of something in The shape, and karing
The appearance Of Spanish dollars, would
have tendency to enliven business, by in
creasing the circulating medium, and add
to the Territorial and National wealth. -
1t appears, however, that ere they had got
a good head of steam upon their milling
operation-ere they had fairly commenced
grinding out the "needful," a 'siwash "
gave information of the peculiar institu-
tion" " they were about establishing. when
the enterprise, party and machinery was ut
once placed under arrest. We have not,
as yet, received an official list Of the names
Of the individuals that compose the organ
isatiOn. When it is given to the public,
we will endeaVor to do our part towards
perpetuatiug their memories, together with
some Of the circumstances connected with
their "nipped-in-the-bud" busted" enter
prise.
, 1858-04-09

New Postal AeENT.-The Oregon Times
of March 9th, announces the appointment
of SHUBRIcK NoRRIs, Esq, Of Portland, as
Postal Agent for the Territories of Oregon
and Washington, rice ROBERT Thomson,
Esq, resigned In connection with this
appointment, the Times very truthfully re-
marks =
"The mails are sadly ont Of joint, and the work of
rghting the Institution will require the vigiant taxa
tion Of his best energies for the next twelve months
and in order to be successful he will require the
operation of the people interested as well Of the
Home Department. The discretionary powers confer
red upon this Office here have been entirely too limited
for the public good. The time required to convey in
teligence to Washington and receive answer, makes
1t absolutely indispensable that much should be ie-
posed In the hands Of the Agent. His powers ought
by all means to be materially enlarged and in order
render the office what 1t ought to be, this should be
DONE In the hands Of our present able P. NJ. Gen'l,
we have every confidence that far as the Depart
mcnt is concerned all will be as the public good
now so much demands" &c.
, 1858-04-09
Pre-emption Laws.

In consequence Of the many inquiries
that are daily made at the Land Office
asking information concerning pre-emptior
rights. the Register, WM. A. SrRICKLER
Esq. has furnished us for publication sucl
extracts from the pre-emption laws as up
ply to land in this Territory.
By the 3rd section Of the Donation Act
Of July 18th, 1854, the pre-emption law
are extended over land in this Territory
whether Surveyed or UnsHrreyed, and thu
parties settling upon unsurVeyed lands art
required to give notice of such settlement
within six months after the survey is ex
tended over them.
Thus, it will be seen, that eiaims can ye
be taken by actual settlers who are willing
to pay the minimum government price
There are large quantities Of good lane
not yet settled upon, and any quantity moi
yet surveyed. 1t is a much better, mort
safe aud solid speculation for our ctizani
who have not already availed themselves o
the advantages Of the Donation Act, tC
preempt a quarter section Of good land
than TO follow the ignas fatHus Of the golt
hunter. Our young and bounteous terri
tory has just passed through the slough o
despond" to see the opening of brigh'
and brilliant future A home secured with
in our limits now, will he home, indeed
within five years to come.
Look to it, then, young men-farmers
mechanics merchants-all unsettled citi
zens-and secure yourselves such fortune
while it is within your easy grasp Specu
lators will gctCahead Of you il you are no
watchful.
The extracts from the Presumption law
referred to will be found on the 3rd pag
of to-day's paper-the publication of whicl
we will probably continue for two or thre
weeks, in order that oil interested may be
come familiar with the course to pursu
whereby they can avail themselves of tn
advantages thereof; and we would sugges
to our subscribers that they preserve
copy Of this paper for future reference con
corning said laws, and for the information
Of others.
, 1858-04-09

Nor Even ONE MAJoRrY.-There is an
impression that the motion Of Mr.. Stephens,
Of Georgia, to refer the message Of the
President relative 10 Kansas to the Com
mittee on Territories was lost by one vote,
as the ayes are reported ll3 nays III.
But it will be seen by reference to the
ayes and nays, that Mr. Speaker Orr did
not vote. His vote would have made the
ayes ia, nays ia. By the rules of the
House the Speaker does not vote unless
the House be equally divided, or unless his
vote, if given to the minority, will make
the division equal, and in case of such
equal division the question shall be lost.
As his voting would have made the vote
equal and the motion would still have been
lost, it appears the name of Mr.. Speaker
Orr was not called. This, therefore,
clearly shows that the opposition to Mr..
Stephens proposition had no vote of ma
jority to brag about.
, 1858-04-09

WnAr THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE on KANSAS
WILL Do.-A despatch to the n. \, HfIals .
says:-"The special committee ofthe House y
on the LccomptOhNconstitution have declr Dd
ed not TO send to Kansas for persons uuI I
papers, but to rely upon the facts coalalntu
in the official documents in the departme"..Ir "
for their guidance as to the genuinTe,aiessn i, !"
the constitution, whether it is repnIollcSu ~
form, and presented by the legally eCnS% -.
tuted representatives of the people G ., ~. ~.
Territory. This action has baked Wv
plans of the opposition. who hoped 10 so'. ~
lay the report of the committee lOi -. a az.
months at least, and thus keep alive In' I'll e
itation. 1t is thought the committees ,o,,. "m
be prepared to report to the House '0D"
day this week
, 1858-04-09

ANOTHER OF THE SANE soRT.-Two or
three weeks ago we took occasion to call
the attention of some postmaster between
Olympia and Bellingham Bay, to the fact
that We had received letters from Island
and Whatcom counties, complaining that
the Pioneer and Democrat (Which is mailed
regularly every week, was not received at
the post-ofices in those counties, for from
one to two months, consecutively.
The last mail brought us a letter from
THos j. HANNA, Esq, the genllemanly
postmaster at Port Townsend, in which the
same complaint is made that our paper
dceS not, any the more regularly, reach his
post Office for subscribers in that vicinity.
He says: 81 think, as there is so small an
amount Of mail matter sent down the Sound
from Olympia to this district, it could be
placed in a locked mail bag, with the letters,
and your post master could make record
Of the same on the way-bill. l then think
there would be no difficulty in tracing up
the offending party" &c. The suggestion
We think a good one and il practicable,
we hope our Postmaster will act upon il.
As some persons may suppose that Mr.
HANNA is at fault because we receive here
but portion of the mail that is due, on
each arrival of the Columbia, justice to
that gentleman requires that we should
give his explanations Of the "wbys" and
"wherefores" In the same letter lie says !:
ave generally receive from San Francisco, on the
arrival of the Steamer here from four to six and often
eight bags of mail matter intended for above, which
has to be assorted here, as they are marked Port
ToiDRseRd; and each bag is filled with heterogene.
Gus mass, containing letters, paIers and documents
for Port Townsend, Dungeness. WhatcOm, Coveland,
Port Ludlow, Teekalet, Port Madison, Oak Harbor,
Port Orchard Seattle, SteilacOom, Olympia, Grand
Mound Monticello, &C.. &c, in fact for every part Of
the Sound, and on the Columbia river and various
parts Of Oregon. Was this regular Office Of distri-
button for the Territory, it might be right for then,
perhaps proper connecting lines would be 80 estab-
ished as to carry the mails through with DISPATCH
As il is we now have considerable mail matter for al.
most every part Of the Sound lying here, and await
ing transportation above-eyer since the last trip Of
the Columbia &c.
1t will be perceived that the fault, in the
premises, is with the distribution Office at
San Francisco, where the mails for the va
rious post-olfices above referred to, should
be placed in separate mail bags. Other
wise, the Postmaster General should make
provision that'the post-ofice at Port Town
send be created for purposes of distribu-
tion.
'In the course of human events" postal
affairs in the Territory may be expected to
:" right up" so far as to assist us and 9th.
ers in getting mail matter conveyed to DIFF
lerent post-ohices on the Sound, with some
thing akin to safely. At oil events, We
intend to try hard, and think we shall sue.
ceed.
, 1858-04-09

PrGET SoUND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE
Mcssrs. HALL aud TAYLOR, of this place,
have contracted for the erection, this sea
son, of suitable buildings for this Institute,
upon the lots recently purchased for that
purpose.
, 1858-04-09

rA-The weather continues extremely
tickle between rain and sunshine, but uni
formly cold and uncomfortable, attended
with high winds, with occasional heavy
fros's at night. One consolation is that
snch weather cannot hold out always, al
though its grip has been disagreeably un,
yielding thus far this spring.
, 1858-04-09

R2- The Rev. Beverly Waugh, Senior
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died at Baltimore on the 10th inst, iu the
Goth year of his age.
, 1858-04-09

B@The report Of the committee RI, az
pointed to look into the affairs ol 'ue or ~
State Mills Corporation shows thai htS ,Se
renee, Stone & Co. are d0faulters ~ ~ i !,
amount of $S27, 900 The cOrporau0" "
bankrupt,
, 1858-04-09

E0- Recent developments in ST. Louis
show Geo Smiser, late Collector of St.
Louis county, to be a defaulter to the
amount Of 100000.
, 1858-04-09

DT-Details of news from Rio Janeiro
show that war between Brazil and Para
quay is imminent
, 1858-04-09

ave arrived here yesterday, and were eight days in
coming from Bellingham Bay-fve of which were
spent IN finding the mouth OF FraZers river. We
bought schooner of two tons burthen at Belingham
Bay, but proceed no farther up the river with IL
than this place, and will start for Fort Hope in two
three days with canoes There is quite excite
mcnt here abont the mines, aud there is said TO be
from $50 to 200 miners at work in them. They are
all at work. at present Frazers river The Indians
are working on Thumpsons river. l have seen $500
that three said they procured by ten days labor
81 woiid advise persons coming TO these mines to
come Ia canoes, aud buy their provisions at Fort
Langley. They purchase them here much cheap
er than bring them up themselves in large boats. as
they can get no further up in large boats than this
place, and canoes are very scarce here.
at Is $50 or 200 miles from Belingham Bay to the
mines. 1t Is 40 miles from Bclingham Bay to Semia-
moo; 20 to the mouth Of Frlzers river; 40 to Fort
Langley; so to Fort Hope and 10 10 the mines on
Frazers river &C., &c. .
We have the promise of being furnished
regularly, with reliable information con-
cerning the extent and richness of these
newly discovered gold deposites.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

ON THE PETITION of ps g. Tyler Springfield
praying FOR tho extension " o. the 18th
January, ls15, for
seven from the expiration Of patent which tax place on
the 10th day Of january, lS5e- 800 -
ordered that the petition AZ the Patent o,e an
Monday the 9Th 81 December M aud IN
notified appear any they have h
said petition ought . be granted. -
Persona opposing the required ale III the Patent
once their objections specially writing Al legt
days bere the day Of hearing all testimony died party
be used the said M
with the rules onoa which furnhsd on apa
- ~'-
The testimony In the viii be closed 5t Of
other relied must be alsd
IN The ONCE before the of day
any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered also, that this notice be publshcd Union Washing
ton, d. G., and Post Boston,
Der next, the day Of hearing. n A.
jos. HOLT
Commissioner N
sEos Of The above viii please copy send their
bills 10 the Patent Once, with Containing this notice
July 2l-Iaw3~