davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
n,on i'm Congress.

8 The Senate, on the 18th. by vote OF
81 IN 81. voted to ol1.@re to the Lecomp-
ton bill. as it originally passed that body
and then appointed Committee OF Con-
ference, consisting of Messrs. Green, Hun
ter and Seward.
The House, on the 18th, yielded to the
@ invitation for the appointment of com
mittee of conference, by one majority
Caruthers, who had been sick and absent
was present and voted for the notion
The anti Lecompton Democrats who vo-
It'd for the conference committee were
Gwen Jones of Pa, Pendleton and Hall
OF Ohio, and English Of Indiana. The
Chair appointed Messrs. English of Ind,
Hoard of n. ". and Stephens of Ca, said
committee. This is fairer committee
than we had reason to expect from Speak
or Orr's course under the Harris resoiu-
luton.
A dispatch from Washington dated
April II, received since the foregoing was
in type. SAYS: .3Ir. Stephens is still sick.
therefore it is doubtful if the Conference
COMMITTEES do any thing tomorrow. Mr..
English takes his stand upon the first part
of the Crittenden amendment, which pro-
viles for submitting Lccompton-
The Committee Of Conference on the
Kansas bill met this morning. Dir. Ste
rhens was absent, as at the previous meet
ing. All the others were present The
matter of the disagreement OF the two
branches were considered, but nothing
transpirea showing any probability OF an
G agreement. The next and final meeting
Of the committee will be held on Friday
morning"
After the foregoing was in type, friend
handed US the Pittsburg Dispatch of Tues
dav morning, from which we clip the iol
~ lowing, being part of telegram from
81 Washington, under date of the 10Th:
esols The Joint Committee of Conference oil
the Kansas bill met this morning, all tn
members being present TOT inc HIST Time
Mr.. Green, on behalf of the majority o
the Senate Committee. submitted sevcra
propositions, amending the Senate bill
none Of which has proved acceptable to tn
House Committee. Propositions were theI
solicited from the House Committee. Mr.
English responded that at the next meet
q ing he would submit new bill, the precis'
character of which has not transpired. bu
It is understood to be proposition for 9
& substitute for the Lecompton ordinance
3 and that tho question of admission under
.she Lecompton Constitution, with an a
mended ordinance, be referred to fair vote
OF the people of Kansas at an early day
If the majority vote for it, Kansas IS te
come into the Union under the President.
proclamation. If against it, then the bill
e. provides for the formation Of new Con
stitution whenever the population there e.
.s-qssals the number required for member IL
= the United States House OF Representatives
~ The Committee adjourned over till to-mor
row. ssh
There is some reason to believe that Mr.
English's bill will be agreed to in Con
ference and pass in Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

g We publish very interesting ar
ticle in another column in regard to Hun
garian Grass. The writer gives glowing
account of it. If it is only half as produc-
tive as represented farmers III this region
would find it exceedingly profitable to cul-
tivate.
Dir. II. G.. Thaycr, of this place expects
a supply of the seed in a few days.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

s The Evansville Enquirer of the 10Th
says: 1.-The city gardens present most
magnificent spectacle just now. The
peach and cherry trees are in full bloom, and
the grass and shrubbery are putting on
their attractive garb. Unless cut off by
subsequent frosts there will be oceans oil
fruit in this vicinity"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
Destructive Fire.
P.rxsEyrLLE. Ohio. APRIL

PaISsEvILLE, Ohio, April II.
n large two story wooden block of
four stores, in the business part of the
town, was entirely destroyed by fire last
evening. Goods mostly saved; generally
insured
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
OswEGo, April 16

There are now anoat from lake Michigan
for this port 100000 bushels wheat. and
sc, 900 bushels corn. The receipts this
morning were 30, 900 bushels wheat mostly
from Chicago. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

HARRISBURG, Pa, April IL.


The bill for the sale of the State canals
to the Sudbury e. Erie r. r. passed the
Senate at o'clock this A. NJ, and only
wants the signature of the Governor to be-
come law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

The Rochester Gazette, of the 18th says:
We are sorry to learn from some of our
farmers that the apples throughout the
country, are, as general thing, winter
killed. Poor chance for fruit in this Sec
ton of country. with the apples killed,
and not more than a half dozen bearing
peach trees in the county. We have not
heard whether the cherry or plum buds
have been injured or not. 7esl q.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
Tort WAYNE.---CROtEEIES, &C., Ae.


We would call the attention Of our Merchants to
the advertisements IN this weeks paper Of the firm
of WuIIAxs g. HuEsrBs, Wholesale Grocers, Fort
Wayhc, Ind, Their stock consists of a general as
sortment of Groccries-togethcr with every thing
that is usually found i'm store, except Dry Goods
Their connection with some Of the best, Oldest and
oeI knorn Houses in the Edst oftu 6cnI facilitics
in laying in their stock unsurpassed BY any ofher
House in the Vest 344I11dH TN
They are therefore enabled to furnish any Ting
in Their line. freight considered, as low as can be
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
other mdrkef. - ~ r-lazs RI sozac tNess5,. s'F
Fort Wayne is now within two or three hours
ride of this place. uninterrupted by any change of
cars. Merchants therefore, in this place and vicn-
ity, can obtain any thing they need IN the Inc of
WILLIAMS Il HUEsrIs, in few hours, faereby a.
voiding the expense, delays and los of time, occa-
stoned By ordexing from greater distance ~
WILLIAMS Il HuEsTIs have but one price, and
those ordering from fhem win obtain goods Of the
same quality and price, if there IN person 70 pur
chase.
If you would therefore save both meney and tne.
| purchase of XlLLrxns and HuEsrrs.. WHOLESALE
Grocers, No. IS, Columbia stTeet, For. w yne.
Indiana l3m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

H Rumors of change in the cabinet
are getting more and more rife. There is
trouble in the wigwam. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

H Mr.. Dimmick, member from Penn
sylvania, a Lecompton Democrat, is so
i'll that his life is thought to Elm danger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

EE- Mr.. JASPER PACKARD has resigned
the position of Superintendent of Public
Schools at Laporte, in consequence of the
inadequacy Of the salary. Mr.. p has the
reputation of being one Of the ablcst and
best Teachers in Northern Indiana. Such
men -deserve liberal compensation fea
their services. .r.t4 ft...r r.
Mr. p, in connection with another gen
tleman, has, we understand, opened Com
mercial Institute in that place. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

The western mail has become totally de-
ranged, if not depraved, within the past
eight of ten days. Previous to that time
we received the Chicago papers the same
day they were printed, but now they come
by the eastern mail and are two days be-
hind. Where is the fault? Can it not be
remedied? 1t is extremely annoying to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
Republican State Ticket.

8 FOR sopREaE JUDGES
ID nst.-UO2iCE p. BiDDLE, of Cas-;
-e,a f,sss.--iRRAM ". HENDRICKS, OF Jefferson;
Ind D;sL-SINOA liNDES, of Marion;
am D;st.-WH. d. GRISN0LD, of Vigo-
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WIILIiN 7. OTTO, of Floyd
TEEAsUEER OF STATE.
yony II. HARPER, of St Joseph
CT AUDITOR OBJ STATE.
ueERTL4SCE, Of Vigo-
SECRETARY OBJ sTAAE-
WILLIAM 4. PEELE, Of Randolph.
ssPEBINrSSnESr OF PUBLIC iSs rhe
~ JOHN YONG, Of Narion-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

their ground, but four years culture has
completely dissipated all their fears and we
are satisfied that it exhauSts our ground no
more than Corn, Wheat, Rye or Barley.
nor as much as oats, and we believe that if
it is ploughcd under, that twill prove the
greatest rcnovator to the soil that can be
produced. As an evidence Of its popular
ity here farmers would not be Induced to
part with their last bnshcl of seed on any
terms unless they -couldreplace it again.
Last season the seed started at 80. so per
bushel, and steadily advanced to five, ten
and even twelve dollars the bushel, and
could not be obtained at that. aal
The production of thiscrop is principally
confined to the county of Monroe and its vi
entity, and is in great measure superce-
ding Oats and Timothy, and reducing the
amount of Corn Last season one Of our
citizens took load of seed to another part
of our State on speculation. He could not
get what it cost him at home. He finally
succeeded in putting it out on shares, get
ting one half of the seed for his share. He
has since refused three thousand dollars fol
his share of the seed. All his scedwili be
taken near where it grew at almost any
Fprice. believe that if every farmer in the
United States, knew and could realize the
value and profit of this crop, he would not
do without it, on any terms. Indeed, i
believe speak the sentiments of every man
in this section of country, when say thai
lit has exceeded the most sangnine hopes d
| its friends and COMPOUNDED It's most bitter
opponents, SO that there. is not one bu
speaks in the highest terms Of il. Not Il
sell the seed, not for paltry gain, but be
cause it is honest truth. Thus, broshe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The submarine telegraph cable between
Dover and Calais, is again in working order
Meetings. in aid of the new reform move
ment in Parliament representation, continue
in various parts Of England.
The cotton factory Of Geo Grant & Bro
thers at Glasgow, had been partially de-
stroycA by fire. The loss amounted to f1O,-
OO0
The last dispatches from China, announce
that Admiral Rcganet, after having taken
possession of the establishment at Furarnel.
had Immediately marched on the city of
Due, which is the capitol of Cochin China
and of the entire Empire of AMMAN.
The details ofthe taking of Furarnel, show
that the gun boats destroyed five forts in
half an hour.
Turuant had been declared French Terri
tory.
The Emperor Napoleon had returned the
compliment recently paid him by Queen
Victoria-having forwarded her q 2 pound
howitzer, invented by himself The piece
bears the name Allienco.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Globe says that Galway is about to be adopt
ed by France as an outlet of her postal com
munication with North America, and that
the Lever line will succeed in getting large
subsidy from the Emperor.
The projected Havre line have withdra wn
in favor of the Galway enterprise
The London Ifmes says, according to Il
statement received from Spain, that the
Spanish Government seems likely to order
their fleet at Cnba to proceed at once to de-
mand satisfaction from Mexico in the mat
Ter in dispute between the two Countries
Epo4ltot,- tho f.E,nfauapra Of bt Erancb 70
ycrnment, who are likewise reported to have
sent additional ships of war TO that point
/ in this movement, while it il known that
/ ENGLAND has serious demands 10 urge, which
/ viii cause her to insist upon redress, ut least
equal to that which may he accorded IL
Other cases.
i telegram from Madrid states that the
! Spanish fleet, consisting of eight steamers
/ had sailed from Cadiz, on the 10th of No
7 rember, for TIu0iers. 1t Is added that the
feet has orders, after presenting the demand.
of the Spanish Government upon Morocco
to scour the coast of Africa, and destroy al
| Teszels manned by the Riff AIoors which
NAV lie found without regular papers, anl
treat them as pirates.
Accounts from Cadiz state that the SECOND
portion of reinforcements for Cuba, We
B IeitY 10 Siii ~ L L4UIuthl IS Lolltcs cOupIeu
ing the expedition to q force of ?. 90 infant
r., and 500 marines.
BussIA-The ST, Peteraburgh Noytheg,
Bee publishes an account of the re-establish
ment Of relations between the Russians ant
Chinese, on the 18th of August, and sol
emn Inauguration OF a consular factory. :
The Russian Ambassador TO Japan hs.
arrived at Marseilles, with an advantageou
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-p. M

Conflicting reports have been published
concerning the object. of the recent depar-
ture of Judge Rose and Ben Mccullough of
Texas, for Sonora.
The truth is the former has been appoint
ed Consul Mt Guages, and the latter accom-
panied him on business concerning himself
and in no manner connected with this Gov
eminent.
Information has reachee Washington in
such form as to place the fact beyond
question that large number of Mexicans,
residing in Sonora, having entered into a
league to revolutionize the State, with a
view to its annexation to the United States.
A telegram from Mobile stotes that much
excitement still exists in that city, growing
out of the refusal to grant clearance to
the Alice Pawter.
The Secretary of State has not, as report
ed, demanded an explanation of the Span
ish Minister concerning the object of that
Government in sending an armed force
against Mexico, although a private inter
view with him was requested by Cass, on,
it is supposed, that subject.
The financial report of the Secretary of
the Treasury is how completed.
The balance in the Treasury On Monday
amounted to $6,06O,0OO Receipts of the
week ending that day amount to SAT-, 900 /;
drafts paid, S1,175,O0O; drafts issued, l.
100000. The reduction from last week
amounts is $1l3, 500.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

BsSg" We invite the attention of the sick
and afflicted, to the advertisements in our
columns of DR.. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsa-
parilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tet-
ter Ointment, DR.. Carriers Cough Balsam,
Dir. Bakers Specific, DIR. Hooper's Female
Cordial, and DIR. Easterley,s Fever and Ague
Killer. These medicines are prepared by q
thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon
them as being safe and effectual in curing
the diseases for which they are recommend
ed. They are standard remedies, and can
be found in nearly every Drug and Apothe-
cary store in the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

AN EMBARRASSING DENoUEMENr.-The
Detroit ITibanesays a young lady of that city
belonging to the most select circle, possess
ing lovely face and a most attractive fg-
IRE, which were only rivalled by the taste
and elegance of her attire, called at a GER
tain dry-goods store on Woodward avenue
some days since, accompanied by a little sis
ter, bright-eyed, pretty, and lovely child,
not over three years of age The clerks of
the establishment were, of course, all grace
and politeness, and each We'd with the 9TH
ers for the privilege of waiting upon the
charming lady. The fortunate one happen
ed to be tai young man, with a most kill
ing black moustache, the most faultless ruff
hes, collar a la Byron and coat of the most
approved cut and make. A profusion of
jewelry ornamented his fingers, and was
displayed in various eligible positions on
his attire.
Every move he made was a pattern of
gracefulness, and politeness came from him as
matter of course. He sparedno pains in his
attentions to the fascinating customer, and
sought by every possible mannuvre to make
good impression of himself After show
ing the lady through the establishment, and
satisfying all her wants, the bill was made
up and the money paid, which was handed
to tae cash boy. While that official was
absent for the change, theyonng man sought
to make himself particularly agreeable with
his attractive customer, and, stepping from
behind the counter, he stopped with most
elegant grace and kissed the child But i'm
agine his CONSERVATION to hear the little
one, with srtless simplicity, cry out, al
don't like you; you been drinking brandy"
This was too much for our polite clerk, who
vanished quickly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

Sts think it is hardly known even to the mosg
+ intelligent Of readers, how deep come of the
scsuces looking down into the mysteries of
creation. We knew there wonderful discover
les ia these times and wonderful made ofthem,
hut did not know the Chemists were initiating III
their crucibes and even surprising the wonder
ful productions Of organic life During our visit To-
lowell We were introduced by OF their promin-
eut citizens To the laboratory OF Dr.. AVER tn
ventor of Cherry Peetoral and Cathartic Pills.
where We vera shown with generous trankness his
processes and his products This master genius 81
his art is manufsc turing the subtle essences Of
sIs from tar and other vegetable substances His
Pins Apples, Strawberry, Cheokerberry
Ounce. Pear, Caneila Cinnamon, &c, not oui
equal but they exoeed purity of favor those veg
stabies themselves. His oil CT Winter green
purer aud of better flavor than any that can lie
gathered from the plsntahd Yet i Made 10y
chemical composition from the Hydro carboI,s III
tar Ills process is. 10 analyze tho substance and
ind the exact ultimate atoms Of which it is made,
then rssoniPose them ia the same proportions which
1ist in naturs.-C5tr.s:.a. Ad-ccG;s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
---- -
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 26-p. M.

IINCINNATI, NOV. Eb-P.M NJ.
Flour unchanged moderate demand at
4 6O@5 90 for extra superfne nominal ;
active demand for whisky; sales of 200
in lasttwo days at %. Hogs active specu-
lative demand prices higher; sales of 49,
600 head in last two days closing at $4,000
G rs for light and heavy; 1000 head sold
to be delivered next January at 1897 90,
to average 200 lbs. Receipts large; $4,000
head in last two days. Mess pork has adj
vanced to II 90, with sales of 200 bbls.
Bulk meats sold at 25@s rs for shoulders
and sides, for February delivery. Lard
buoyant and in good demand at l0a for
prime. Money matters active and unchang-
ed. Currency plenty, Exchange dull at /
premium for eastern.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

treaty, which he had succeeded in negotiat-
ing with that government.
TURKEY.-A telegram from Bayrout an
nounces that general agitation was re-ig-
hitting in Asiatic Turkey. Instructions had
occurred in several places. Omer Pacha was
maintaining himself at Bagdad, with diff
Guilty. The tribes living between Tripoli
and Aleppo had revolted, and communica-
ton was interrupted between Lebanus and
Tripoli, and between Alexandria and Alep-
pc.
JAPAN.--Adviees from Japan say that the
cholera was carrying off great number of
people 1t was said to have been carried
there by an American man-of-war, which
circumstance had preiudiced the people
against foreigners.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

BRIGHT AND FITcH.-It will be seen by
our telegraphic dispatches that the House
passed the resolution declaiming the cleo
ton of Bright and Fitch to the Senate, lille
gal, unconstitutional and void, and that the
State of Indiana has not at this time Sen
ator in Congress. 1t will follow from this
declaration that it is the duty of the Legis-
latare to fill the vacancies. The resolution
paesed by vote of 81 to ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
New York. Nov. "a

During the military procession yesterday,
Gen. Paez attempted to fall into line, when
his horse slipped and fell on the pavement,
crushing the leg of the rider under hisl.-
The Generals right foot is disabled. The
spur had bent double and pierced his heel
cutting it severely. The joints of the great
toe were dislocated, bending the toe back
wards in the form of an arc. He was speed.
lily removed to the Aston Place Hotel The
injury will detain Gen. Paez some days from
his journey, but no other serious result may
he feared
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27

BsaF@ Remember that the journal con-
tains full and accurate Geographic reports,
and keeps open for the latest mail Items
Persons wishing copies can find them at the
counting room, Journal Buildings, on Locust
street, between First and Water,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
Boston, New; 26-P.

A private letter received at Salem, from
Goren, on the West Coast of Africa, states
that much sickness prevailed on that coast,
and the French war steamer had lost twenty
five men within two weeks. An armed
boat from the same steamer had impressed a
French sailor from the brig Rockingham, of
Salem. The letter is dated October 18th
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-27
WASHINGTON. Nov

New Orleans papers of Saturday, contain
an advertisement notifying persons DESTROYS
Of joining the emigration company for Mic
aragua to apply before two o'clock that day.
Col. Seguin, late of San Antonio has been
commissioned by the government of Nueve
Leon, to raise regiment of troops in Tex
as. TO aid the Liberals of Mexico