davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

returns, he would manage to figure out the uecss.
ssry majority to give the Border Rufhans the Coz
troll of the Legislature, secondly, that voting under
the Lecompton Constitution ct all might be per-
yerted into recognition oft.
Both these snticipatons seem Likely 70 be ful-
filled Calhoun 10 on his way to washington with
majority figured out by himself JUST sumcien. 70
secure the Border Rufians the control OF the La
compton Government; and some OF the papers IN
the Border-Ruf interest are already attempting
10 set of the added vote for the two tickets OF o'a'e
officers, given on the 4tb, against the vote on sa"'
DAY in opposition to the Lecompton Consti.u''on'
From present appearances q'tadrangular Legs
lstiye struggle would seem to be Impending III
Kansas. 10 addition to the Topeka Legislature
and the Territorial Legislature now in session.
.bould the State be admitted under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, there will be two legislatures
two Governors and two acts of officers throughout
claiming TO be chosen under that Constitution. II
No other reason whatever existed for rejecting the
Iecompton Constitution, one amply sufficient would
be found in the fact that the disputed election OF
State officers renders any peaceful organisation
under il hopeless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this
week must be handed in early to-day. Price, ~

In compliance with the request of the Century
Club, in this city, Mr. Thomas Hicks last evening
read before ts members eulogy on the late Thomas
Crawford This valuable and instructive history of
the career and works of the most distinguished of
American artists-of the first sculptor, indeed,
since Thorwadsen-is printed on another page of
this paper. We are confident it will be read with
interest not only on account of the greatness of its
subject, but for the manly, vigorous and unaffected
manner in which it is presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

IHE BOMBARDMEST OF VERA CRgz.-A rumor
was circulated about the city yesterday afternoon, TO
he effect that the Spanish feet had bornbarded Vera
Cruz. This exceedingly improbable rumor was caught
up by certain parties and elegrsphed to Boston and
many other places, reliable Intelligence, and,
matter of course, created quite sensation. II any
intelligence Of this sort has been received, i must
have come by the steamer Tennessee which arrived nj
New.Orleans on Monday night. The Tennessee left
Vera Cruz on the 2lst inst, a, which time, as We
learn from our Geographic agent at NewOrleans tn.
officers of the steamer neither saw nor heard Of any
demonstration against the city.
LATEa.
Our agent at New-Orleans telegraphs Us az follows:
NEw -ORLEASs. Tuesday, Jan. Midnight.
There is no possibility that the rumor Of the bonn
bardmert of Vera Cruz by the spanish aee, could
have originated in this city. have consulted the be-,
authorities here in regard to the subject and they have
heard nothing and know nothing about IL. We hsvs
received later Mexican dates than those brought b.
the Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

Our Assembly managed to effect an organization
yesterday. After long struggle, the Plurality
Rule (Which the Republicans have urged from the
Outset) was adopted, and under it Thomas E. AL
cord (Democrat) was chosen Speaker, and David
L. Wilson (American) Clerk-Of course by coali-
ton of the Democratic and American parties.
This is bargain that they had perfect right to
make-but why not cOnsummate it the first week
of the Session rather than the fourth The waste
of time is inexcusable.
Now let us see what is the policy Of the victo-
rious allies with respect to Taxation and Canals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
The Express thus comments on our structures Oh
hon f,I

bogus fugltlves from Slavery:
"The stories of the real 'fugtives with very
few exceptions-are just false the bogus fugi-
tves. Good uep-behared siores seldom or nerer run
array. Their good conduct secures good treatment
Bad men run off and tell the awful tales
Suppose the Editors of The Express were
slaves-nOt very violent suppostion-wosId they
be properly classed with the "good, well-be-
"hayed slaves who never run away" or the other
sort? Suppose James were this moment tn prop
erty of the King of Dahomey and Erastus chattel
of His Majesty of Soudan and each were 10 discover
good chance to xsun of, would they be Justly ac-
counted "bad men," just because they wers
to improve it and, on reaching this country, "tell
awful tales ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

The Free-State men of Kansas who declined to
take any part in the election for State officers
under the Lecomption Constitution gave two rea-
sons for 30 refusing. One was that il would be OF
10 use, since, ss Calhoun had the cooking of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

less printing merely or mainly for the benefit oil
the Public Printer. The saving from this source
would probably be Half Million per snnum. We
trust Dir. Taylor and his Committee will consider
this sum worth an earnest effort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

At the date Of our latest advices from Mexico,
that unhappy country was in a more unhappy con-
diton than ever. President ConOnfort had sud
denly become generally unpopular; pronuneia-
mientOs against him had been issued by almost
every town in the Republic; the brigade OF Gen.
Zuoags, which first declared COmOnfort Dictator,
had pronounced against him, some of the troops
favoriug the elevation of their commander, and
Others, Of Santa Anna to the Presidency. COmon-
fort had collected two thousand troops at the
palace, had attacked and been repulsed from the
barracks Of San Augustine held by the Zuloaga
brigade, and had arrested Gen. Zuloaga, but after
ward released him on parole. The City of Mexico
was in state Of sege aud all the foreigners there
had holsted the flags of their respective countries
Tor protection. Robbers had taken advantage
the anarchy into which the country was thrown
and We're plundering the mail stages between Yer
Cruz and the capital.
There was report about town Yesterday that
Vera Cruz had been bombarded by the S,an;.b
feet; but the steamship Tennessee, which broucbt
the Mexican news to New-Orleans. direct from
Vera Cruz, had no adyices to that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
POSTAGE STAMPS q and 10 cent?, for safe at
Mewperk DAILY Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

II. d. STANLEY Deming-Whst Stse7
gubscbers sending remtanees frequently omit 10
ton the OF the PoOce, and very frequently the
the State which their paper 10 be sent Always
mention the Of the Post Office and State.
No notice can be taken of Anonymous What
ever Insertion be authenticated BY tho
address Of the vternot necessarily fer pubhes
ton, but guaranty Of bis good faith.
% return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

In SENATE yesterday, very decided and whole
some opposition to the proposed increase of the
Army was evinced on both sides of the house
Messrs. Toombs, Hunter, Foster, Fessenden Hale
and Seward uniting in condemnation of the large
and permanent increase proposed. 1t is plain that
Mr. JEFF Dsys's bill cannot be passed without seri-
GUS modification No question was taken.
In the HOUSE. the Printing Deficiency bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Clark b. Cochrane of this State
made a spirited speech against the LecomPton
Swndle. Keitt of S. C. questioned him to little
purpose. Cingmsn of N. C. tried but failed to get
in an extreme manifest Destiny" resolve with
regard to Central America. Morris of III. had
similar luck with one proposing to negotiate with
the MoImons. Florence of Pa. ditto with propo-
stion to adjourn on the 9TH of June. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

Capt. Hines Of the schooner Courne which arrived
Yesterday from Por au Prince reponsths yellow fsvos
as rsgDg o. that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

SECURE YOUR DOORs.-The Undersigned are
Of the approved Powder and Burglar proof
LOCKS Banks Vaults and Store Doors Our celebrated no
YARv LocE defes the most ingenious burglar
VALENTINE BUTLER.
Nos ~ and 90 Maiden lane
and Nos 81 and 80 Elzsbeth-st.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
Congressional.
We have telegraphic report of Tues
days proceedings.

SENATE.
Mr.. Mason's resolutions in regard t.
Paraguay was taken up, and Mr. Collamer'.
amendment offered some days since to strike
out the clause authorizing the President t.
Iemploy force, was voted on. CarriedA3l
against l9. Thereupon, on motion of Mr.
Mason. the subject was tabled.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Harlan, per
hitting certain Hungarian settlers in Iowa
to preempt their homesteads, was passed
The bill for the fishery bounties was
taken up.
Mr.. Clay made lengthy speech, giving
the statistics of the cod fisheries. He de-
mandcd the repeal of the bounties. The
subject was postponed till tomorrow.
MIR. Douglas of Illinois, made an inef-
tectual effort to have the Oregon bill taken
up.
On motion, Mr.. Johnson's, of Tenn,
printing bill was read, and Mr.. j. explained
its scope, saying that it economies a mil
lion of dollars annually, besides imposing
checks on extravaganza and plumber. A
desultory conversation ensued, resulting in
two verbal amendments to section Sth, and
by the insertion of the motion of Mr.. Laer-
son in section 10th, that the Binder must
be practical man.
MIR. Brown of Miss, made speech
against printing documents for private dis
tribution, which he considered monstrous
abuse, and altogether unconstitutional.
Mr.. King of New York expressed accord.
ance with Mr.. Browns views.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Clingman of n c., from the Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs, reported pre-
amble that
Whereas, The treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, designated as
the Clayton Bulwer treaty. is under the in
depreciation placed upon it by Great Brit
ain, surrender of the rights of this cour-
try, and on the American an entangling al
lance without mutually of benefit, and
has been productive only of misunderstood
ing and controversy between the two Gov
ernments, therefore
Resolced, That the President he rcqucs-
ted to take such steps as may be, in his
judgement, best calculated to effect the
| Sl'ScuF huiOSdtlOH vi Sdlu HuattcT.
Mr.. Clingman reported on that part of
the Presidents Message relative to Com.
Paulding's seizure of Gen Walker in eff
feet conforming this act, but declaring that
no proceedings were necessary on the part
of Congress.
MIR. Richie gave notice Of substitute,
returning thanks to Com. Pauldiny, his
officers and men,
Mr.. BarksdaIc intended to offer reso-
luton that Walkers capture was without
authority, and merits the condemnation
of this House.
| Mr.. Richie, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported a resolution au-
thorizirrg the adoption of measures to pro
cure satisfactory settlement of our diff
cultios with Paraguay.
The Minnesota bill was debltcl an
without action the lIoasc adj ourncl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
Army Newell tter fro.a kal~as.
Sc. L0tuIs. MAY /.

The following officers of the army have
arrived here: Gems. SmitlI and Harvey,
Col. Johusm,. Maior McCrca. Major
Chapman, Captain Humphrey and Captaim
Pleasanton.
The LeavenworlIi Ledger says that a
dispatch from Uta, reached the Fort or
Monday last, asking for rcinforcements, and
giving an account of skirfnfsh bct wccn
a Guerilla party OF Murmons and g,
body Of troops unlcr Capt Anderson in
which thrce-fourths Of both sides were kill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
The General Conference.

The General Conference of the Meth
odist Church, South, convened in Nash
vile the first day of this month, AMI will
continue in session through the month of
May. It's sessions are held with open
doors. 1t is the congress of the church,
and convenes once in four years. The
twenty three annual conferences. which
meets once year, are to the church as SC
many State Legislatures The quarterly
conferences, which meets four times in the
year. for every circuit, are as SO many coun-
ty courts.
This session Of the General Conference
will combine much of talent and of expe
rience and will be the largest body OF
ministers that has ever convened in the
South. There are now one hundred and
fifty one delegates elected, all of whom viii
be in attendance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
Later from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS May 4.
The Leavcnwortlr Herald, of the 1st says
that news has reached the Fort 10y express,
that banl Of outlaws and a small de-
tatchnicnt of Y. s. trv,Yes dnlcr Capt. Al
derson. hal had an engagement on the
Little Osa9r.
One soldier was killcl AMI Capt. An
ilerson was wounded in the lc, anil his
horse shot under him.
\ battery OF four gun, AM cmn-
pany of Dragons were dispatched to- slfe
spot.
The statement In the LeavcnwortIl led
ger, telcgraphcl last night, grew oui of this
affair. probably by the substitute OH Of
Camp Scott for Fort Scott.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

~ DR.. CAMERON, of the Valparaiso
RspuU;eas passed through our town on
Friday last, on his way to Washington to
attend The meeting of the National Medi,
cal Association. Having to lay over here a
few hours he hoDored us with call, and
Afforded us the pleasure Of shaking his
hand. The Doctor is fine looking man.
and possesses, besides, warm and gcner
ous heart. a
: Since DIR. c. left we learn from tn
Crown Point Register that he is spoken o
Is candidate for State Senator in the dis
trict composed of the counties of Lake
Rsrtsr and Jasper. No better selection
IN our opinion, could be made. He woul'
Be "a honor to his district in the Stat
ceuncil chamber, and at once take tn
'front.' rank in that body IS a bold, fesrles
and sbls sdvocste Of free institutions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

Get the Priest, Get the Cheapest, Get TIA
most E63caci0us.

Get the Priest, Get the Cheapest, Get the
most E6cacious.
In short, get THE BEST. which are
DR.. RoBacK's ScAxDIxAvIAx BLOOD PuRI-
FER AND BLOOD Pills. These wonderful
Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave nc
bad effects, and cannot by any possibility
injure the most delicate constitution
Never was good Spring Medicine so ne
cessary as now. for in addition to the Skin
Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver,
which every Winter produces, it is most
evident to all who are accustomed to note
the powerful influence for good or i'll that
the mind has upon the body. that the ankle
ty Of mind caused by the late wide spread
money troubles, has injured the general
health of almost every one. Then cleanse.
strengthen and purify your system with the
Scandinavian Remedies, and you will prob
ably save yourself from serious illness the
coming Summer See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

In another column we give the proceed
ings of Congress on the 30th ult., on which
day it viii be seen, the great fraud was
contaminated. by the passage of the Eng
lish bill through both Houses. Thus the
Democratic party take their stand: Kansas
may come into the Union with 10000 in
habitants, provided she adopts Lecompton
and Slavery; but. if she rejects them, and
thereby declares her allegiance to freedom,
shall net be admitted until it is ascertain
ed beyond peradventure that she has pop
ulation of over $1,000 and this is mod
ern Democracy Will it be longer denied
that the leaders of that party are in favor
of making Kansas Slave State? If not
why this partiality in favor Of Constitu-
ton establishing slavery? Why did they
refuse to let the Leavenworth Constitution
be submitted at the same time? That
would have been fair and satisfactory to
all parties in the free states, had the Board
of Commissioners been as fairly constitu-
ted as it was in the Crittenden bill, and
would, besides, have taken the question en-
tirely out Of Congress- Their refusal to
adopt the far and equitable proposition
to submit the Lecompton and Leavenworth
Constitutions at the same time proves but
too plainly that they have no confidence
in the people, and that all their professions
in favor of popular sovereignty and non
interference were only made to deceive,
that they might obtain power and then use
Il to- make Kansas slave State Their
acts admit of mo other construction. We
do not wish now to repeat the acts aggres-
sion and bad faith the bogns Democratic
party have been guilty of toward the Frc'
State of Kansas. 1t is unnecessary
They were enacted too recently to be Sc
soon forgotten. They are responsible fol
al the agitation in regard to Kansas, fol
had they been disposed to have dealt on
strict and even handed justice to both par
ties m tbst territory the country woult
have been satisfied But that was precise
ywhat they did not design to do, and thu
passage of the English bill is the browning
measure of the infamous programme a
greed upon by the Southern nulliiers ant
disunionists, in the hope Of involving tn
country IN civil war that the Union ma.
Bedisrupted.
The doctrine Of popular sovereignty hav
ing failed to work as was expected in Kan
sas it Is becoming exceedingly unpopular
in the South. The "mad-siIls of society
cannot be welded quite SO easily as wa
anticipated for the benefit of slavery, ant
Southern Democracy are beginning to re
gard it very unfavorably. Already thu
Democracy of the free States are beginning
to WAIVER in their advocacy Of the mucl
cherished principle, and in 1860 thu
Charleston Convention will declare it
dead dog in the ring and kick it out 81
transit gloria nsaadi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

EE The Westville Herald says it has
not received our paper regularly for some
time past. We shall sec that it is dis
patched regularly hereafter We had no
Intention of cutting the Herald's acquaint-
ance. We prize it too highly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
Special Ncticcs.

IRON CITY Commercial College, Pittsbosgh
Penns,vva.i..
NJ w .LEy.. Ii
Csds<n, Macon, Ga. insert. The saIlo~;.s 80
fter accompanying his sos {, the North. to select
an Institution afforfiDg the best facilities for sc
o,;-;,o :, ,,r,,,,-h ,..-,.;,., D rs.....:
f1n,re r ...'''''s .'a''A''o"
.," lnsne 'ne special 9'Ienoon OF young men
eon'enP.unS commer'al PURSUITS, 10 tne r1os-
pnrs D. .'' aDose nancu located - fss
dax From rserson. - ~.
~. I'm Pe "ni.i'"si"h VI sne AsSirues
" .nls oonesc W l"psr' tnorousn business edu-
eao, ~ .ou''s men anu RON personal acquaint-
an'e IN 're ana several o. me rro'ess-
to those wbo nse. The ;,,,os.. ~ sne anss.uuon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06
r1- The article from the National De,

EE- The article from the National Dem
ocrat, the new Douglas organ at 1ndianap-
oils, which we copy to-day. is an able and
manly exposition Of the English dodge.
Those Democrats who are really and
truly in favor Of popular sovereignty
should send for the National Democrat. II
is a cheap and able paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

U The Auditor of the State of Illinois
has published tabular statement of the
value of real and personal property in
the State. The total amount is S4O1,
Al, 1867. Cook county. which embraces
Chicago is set down at s45, $50, 1888. The
next highest is Sansamon county, S12,
OLA, 994.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

The American Medical Association met
at the Smithsonian Institute, at Ii o'clock
this morning. The Convention organized
by calling N. S. Lindsey to the chair
Nearly every State in the Union is repre-
scented. The delegates are very large and
include one from California and one from
Paris az.na.n1oa 2. ,alas s. 81 - 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

e Col. Allen May intends stumping
the State in favor of the principles of the
kansas-Ncbraska act and the Cincinnati
platform. He commenced at Franklin on
Monday last, and closes at Rochester on
Monday June I. No appointment is pub
lished for this place, but will be probably,
in his second tour, should he make one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

EE Judge Loring. of Mass, has been
appointed by the President Judge Of the
-Couyt Of Claims, in the place Of Judge
Gilchrist, decd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

EEThe editor Of the Republican Wa,rh-
man, JOHN ID. DEvoR, Esq, was in our
town one day last week, on business, and
did us the honor of calling upon us at our
sanctum. Mr.. ID. is a fine looking gentle
man and a vigorous wrft2r. The Watch
man under his control is rapidly gaining an
extensive public influence which cannot
fail to be felt in future elections in Elk
hart county We were pleased to learn
from Mr.. d. that the Waterman was APP
preciated by the citizens of that county.
and literally sustained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

DIED,
CARRIE May, daughter of J. E. and d. A. wess
tcrvelt April 3Oth, 1858, aged year and l6 days
Oh! it was the lamp of our life, sweet wife, T.
Blown out in night of gloom.
leaf from our flower of love,
Nipped in its freshest Loom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

Sxrxzxo LARGER PLACE ron BcsIsEss.
a--Ihs Chicago papers say that George
psabody 4: shout removing his banking
fouss fon London to Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

A lady residing near Washington. last
week presented her husband bouncing
boy, who had full, bushy pair Of whiskers'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-06

-ft i.t. HOUSE. .-s,
Mr.. English called for the regular order,
being the Kansas report from the Commit
tee of Conference. .efs, 4,i~
Mr.. Campbell said his colleague. Mr.
Cox, at the commencement of the session
took the banner of popular sovereignty in
his hand and triumphantly defended it, but
now in full view of a glorious victory, he
beats q retreat.
Mr.. Cox wished to say that be thought
the amendment which the House opposed
was the best. As this could not become {
law. he was willing to take the next bes
under the circumstances.
Mr.. Campbell now asked Mr. Cox wheth
er he undcrstood-the bill of the Committee
of Conference as submitting the Constitu
ton to the vote of the people.
Mr.. Hughes, ofInd., objecteato Mr.. Coz
answering the question. .f
Mr.. Cox replied that although the Con
s,itution was not submitted directly, yet il
effect the people Of Kansas will have an op
portunity to say whether they want it.
Mr.. Campbell wanted an unequivocal an
swer. He then produced q letter writer
by Mr.. Cox, dated Feb 6, in which tho lat
tier said that while he had vote It shoul.
never be drsggled in the Lscomptoa miro