davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10


ES Some of the Republican, papers say
that Col. Allen May is to speak at this
place on the sth inst We have received
no other notice Of it, and consequently do
not make positive announcement.--K
C. Dem.
This is what we would call turning the
cold shoulder" to political friend. Is
the Col. such "small potatoes" that he is
not worthy of respectful treatment by his
political friends? We heard his father-n>
law. Mr.. Alfred. at indianapolis. liken
him to a swelled frog. but did not suppose
before that his party coadjutors entertain
ell the same opinion of him. The an
nounccment that Col. May would speak
here on the Sth, first appeared in the Ma
tional Democrat, published at Indianapo-
lis. accompanied with request that the
Marshall County Democrat would notice
If it failed TO observe it it only shows how
negligent it is in the discharge of its duty,
and consequently unfit for the position it
The impu,ation that we,--for
ours is at least one Of the Republican pa
pers that published the notice,--would
make such an announcement without au-
thority. could only be conceived by one of
an exceedingly pusilanimous intellect. lie
Judges us to be as great fool as himself,
for no one. certainly. possessing the small
est modicum of brains would publish a sto-
ry which would I've certain to be disproved.
Try it again, Mr.. Democrat, but look be-
ore you leap next time. or you may light
in hornets nest, and be compelled to
make your trotters play if your brain won't
The following paragraph, which is cop
ell from the Terrc Haute Express of
tuesday week, may. however, after all,
lfford some index TO the reason why the
Democrat refused to publish the pompous
5olonel's appointment:
"While the speaker was in one of hi,
most rhapsodical flights Of fancy. little
INNING. frisky dog, back on the floor was
making his peculiar doggish whine. indie
tive of great caninish pleasure. The
rowl attracted universal attention, and the
Peaker coming down from his rhetorical
light, supposing the noise emanated from
ONE disafiected Douglas Democrat,
up his burly form. and direct
ng his eyes towards the spot from whence
he noise came. said, in his most imperi-
us style, '.Grom on, my dear Democrat
friend. bet zee wiN make you grodn morse
IAN that, ty nea October" The crowd
pared, and the dog disclaiming relation =
hip. left in disgust.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
Later from the T,ah Army.

ST. LOTS, June ).
\ dispatch from St. Joseph. No. SAYS
That section OF the country has been Wis
tied y ono of the heaviest rain storms ever
known. The Platte, Granl. and several
other rivers have uve.llowed their bspks
long immense damage TO crops, bridges,
~c. Inc worst consequences are feared
The Republican learns from gentleman
who left Leave nworth on the Sd and who.
read all the letters from Camp Scott TO
May 9TH. that the news of Gov. Gum
ming being driven from Salt Lake CITY is
dIsciedItei. Letters from Camp Scott of
latest date M. m ION such event. AMI moth
ING was known there of what hal trans
plrcd in the city. there being no offcial in
tcrcourse between Cumming anil John
ston.
Dispatches flom Gov Cumming TO Sec
rotary Cass were received at Camp Scott
subsequent to tie departure Of the mail on
the 9th OF may, AMI as the news of Cum
ming's expulsion was only derived from
Mormon bearers of these dispatches it is
regarded as improbable
Information hal reached Camp Scott
that supply of beef cattle fiom Oregon
was close at hand, and that Col Hoffman,
was within seven OF eight days march of
the encampmcnt.
The Democrgt has just received the fol-
lowing dispatch: "Lravcn worth. Juno
3.--Wllliam Cros sman arrived here last
night from Fort Laramie, and states TINT
Capt. Marcy's train had Teen cut off bv tho
Mormons."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
LATER.

Inc Aew Orleans. Difficulties. Randoi
HINT and other Distinguished Citizens
Ordered TO iearc tie City.-An 1Hack
Made on the FIgadnr Committee. --4
KILLED and IL scoandcd
New York June T.
The Washington Union of yesterday
gives the substance of several private dcs-
patches from New Orleans. Mayor Wa.
terman has resigned, and Samuel III. Ken
nelly. awcalthy commission merchant, was
acting as Mayor-under the authority of
the Vigilance COMMITTEES. 1t was report
g that the Hon. Randall Hunt, Theodore
n int, and many other distinguished cit
Hans, lid been ordered to leave the city,
orremain at their peril 1t was expected
that hive or six of the leading rascals would
be executed.
NEW ORLEASs, june Z.
On Saturday. the Mayor, having his life
guaranteed, proceeded to st. Charles where
ne met the Council. He was impeached
and Il. NJ. Simons, President of the
Board of Aldermen, was elected in his
place. The Old police were organized I'm
der sa1ues- Turner and C. B. Mussey,
reporters, were arrested this morning by
the special Police as dangerous charact ers?
They were discharged on parole Turner
was re-arrested. 1t is rumored that the
Sheriff has seized the ballot -bxes. II so
there will be no election to-day.
The streets are seemingly quiet, but
no mans life is safe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
Highly Important from Utah!
Gov. Cumming Driven from
Salt Lake City.
DISPATCHES From cor. CY-uNTNf, IN
SECRETARY CISS.


LE,vESwoRrH, June ], via Booxvurr. Ju,e 7
An express has Just arrived at Fort Iear
worth, reporting that the Mormons haze
driven 6ov. Cumming from Salt Lake Civ
aud That the Mormons were in arms . MI 10 !,
termlncl TO resist the army to the To-,
NO olncial information has been received
at the Fort from Camp Scott. but the an
thent'eity OF the above intelligence is r..
guided unqucStlonable
Later.
Intelligence from Camp Scott TO tbe fri,
OF May has been received at Fort Heaven
worth. On that day two Mornons c.mo
lnto the camp from Salt Lake CITY. bav-
ing dispatches from Gov Cumming for
tary Cass.
The troops were expected TO move To-
wards the Valley by the latter end of Nav
Nothing was known at the Camp at tb;,
late of any proceedings within the CITY.
The foregoing came by mail to- the Fort
The Expressman who brought il sun-
plies the following additional particulars:
He left Fort Laramie on the 18th inst
ut Fort kearncy the commanding officer
directed him to inform Col. Monroe that
Ire hail information to the effect that Gov
crnor Cumming had been expelled from
Salt Lake City. and that the Mo,mops
were determined to offer vigorous resist
ance to the army. and requesting him
tccl Monroe to push on as speedily a,
possible
This communication. it Is understood.
was received at Fort kcarncy through the
mail brought by this messenger. to whom
II was communicated verbally for lack of
time
Col. Hoh,nan's command were met ~
miles beyond Fort Laramie. They had on
snow two three feet deep. anil
hal lost many animals. All the streams
were very high
The Peace commissioners had passed.
Fort Laramie. They were obliged TO SWIM
he Platte
At the la'tcr post IT was reported that
he troops at Camp Scott were living Or
mule meat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

III What is coming TO pass? The
last w. C.. Democrat contains coIrmum
cation. which, it rather approvingly calls
attention TO. against the use Of lager beer
What next?
We are opposed to laying any restrio-
lions on the sale of lager beer, pure native
wines or cider; but poison whiskey and
other spirits ought to. be prohibited, except
as medicine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

ok. - Has the Marshall County Re
PuHicon "cm u.s." We have not seen a
copy Of that paper for month or two
Laporte Times
No sir. The Times failed to reach MS
for two or three weeks together soon after
Col. Walker became editor, and conclu-
ding that the Times had raced its ex-
change list and cut us off among others,
we erased it from our list. Since the
Times resumed its visits We have neglect
ell putting it down on our list, but it will
be all right hereafter Col.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

to extend the session until the Dist inst
Laid o~cr
Dir. Houston of Texas, announced toth,
Senate the death Of his colleague, MIR. Her
derson
Mr.. Houston then proceeded to pass .
feeling, touching and eloquent eulogium or
the deceased Senator when, bursting into
tears, lac was compelled to sit down with
out offering the usual resolutions.
Mr.. Davis of Miss, added his testimony
30 the personal worth AMI lion courage Of
deceased, having served with him at Mon
terey.
Messrs. Crittenden of XIV. Reid fN {.
ami hayne OF ,. c., contributed their ex
pfesslons OF esteem, and Mr.. Seward OF
New DIRK. Tor his intimacy with late Sen
ator kusk, having recently formed an ar
quaintance with the deceased. added a maed
OF praise taking occasion to say that eff a
centrifugal force exists in politics. a cen
tr'petai force existed ia the country and in
congress, to counteract any tendency To-
wards dissolution of the Union.r
The usual resolutions of respcct were
passed and the Senate adjourned.
The funeral will take place to morrow in
the Senate Chamber. The managers of the
ceremony are Messrs. Clay, Bayard. Ham.
nfond, Davis, Wade aud Seward.
HoUsE-IUNE ,.
HE bill for the admission of Oregon in
20 tire Union was referred to the COMMITTEE
on Territories.
kcsolutlons announcing the death Of
Senator Henderson were received. Messrs.
Bryan OF Texas, and Quitman of Miss. de
livcrc,l eulogics
The customary resolutions of respect
were passed and the House adjourned.
sENtTE-JuNE 4
Bills were passed granting pensions to
the widows of Gen. Jones and Glen. Gaines
Considerable discussion followed tho
proposal of Mr.. Slidell. to limit the pension
to their widowhood which was not agreed
to.
Mr.. Savage OF Tenn, said Is the friend
OF Mr.. Hughes in the difficulty between
HIM and MIR. Harris of Ill.,, growing out of
language usei during the debate on the
Minnesota election case. he hal met Mr.
Hawkins, the friend Of Mr. Harris. They
had come to the opinion that no hostile
meeting was necessary. and stated that the
matter had been settled OH terms honorable
10 both gentlemen
Tn motion of j. Clancy Jones. the
House went into committee of the whole
On the state OF the Union on the Senate
amendments TO the miscellancou, appro
priation bill
The appropriation of So, 900 for the
,apltol extension gave rise to debate
Turing winch Mr Taylor Intellectually
sought to amend it by proviso that no
pant OF the money shall he applied to the
Interior painting or decorating of the
'apitol.
Mr.. Marshall of Ky, offered an amend
nent providing that no part of the money
hall be expended for structure or painting. {
Unless 1t be recommended by distinguished +,
rtlSts, three in number, selected by the
resident, the designs TO receive the appro-
'atIon OF tue JOINT Library Committee
The Senate amendment with MIR. MarshaIrs
'rovlso was agreed to-
The House concurred in the amen lmcu :
400 for Maine and |,
=, 2lo for Massachusetts, for the settle
ION ct claims growing out of the Arsos-
Dok war, and for which provision was ,
lade III the Ashburton treaty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

Of police justice is superseded. the mayo
and recorders, we understand, yielding uf
their power, which they confess their in
ability to exercise for the preservation OIL
the public peace. and the Vigilaace com
mlttee will. therefore, act Professionally IN
their steal, administering to EACH ami ev-
cry malefactor the punishment due to his
crime without heat, prejudice or political
bias.
All citizens who sympathisc with this
movement, and who think the time has
come when New Orleans shall be preserv
ed, like all other wel-ordered and civil
lied communities, will report themselves
without delay, at the principle office.
where the character of this movement will
be explained, and the determination Of the
people more fully made known.
All has been done noiselessly this far
all will continue noiseless. dispassionately.
and Justly; but the rufiians who hvac dyed
our streets in the gore of uncffending cit
liens, and spread terror among the peace
able. orderly and well disposed, must
leave or perish. So the people have deter
mined. Tor Popuii. Gor Del. Signed,
True Delta.
Seven to eight hundred persons are un-
der arms now. at 10 o'clock.
Several arrests have been male. 1t is
reported that there will be opposition made,
in which case severe battle is certain
VOLUNTEERS are still crowding up.
Gen. Tracy's division of the militia has
been ordered out by the Mayor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

SMALL Pox.--There are three cases OF
Varialoil--but no small pox-in Laporte.
The persons attacked are we'll cared for,
and so guarded that the disease cannot pos
sibly spread This statement may be re-
lied on. Persons run no risk of taking the
disease in visiting Laporte.-Laporte
Times
Will the Times tell us what Varioloid is
If it is not small pox?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

Some of our Republican contemporaries
Of this District appear to think that the
Convention had better be held at some 9TH
er point than this. We see no necessity
whichever for changing it. and insist that
it be held here as originally agreed upon
The small pox has almost entirely disap-
peared already, and long before the time
appointed for the meeting Of the Conven-
ton there will not, we believe. be any at
all. Bradford, the point selected by the
Lapoite Union, is announcement to large
portion of the district and is besides def
cient in public houses for the accommoda-
ton Of any considerable number Of dele
oates Lapo,te. the other point suggested,
is more Objectionable. SO far as smallpox
Is concerned than this place, and is not So
central
Since the foregoing was in type, we have
received the following note from the editor
Of the Logansport JournnI:
"LccASsPoRr. June 7, 1858
Friend Nattingly:-I fear our friends
have acted prcmafurely in suggesting
change in the location of the convention
/ think we had better agree upon PIym-
outh. IL the health Of the place is as You
represent it. That point suits our folks
best, anil the most Of them will not be able
to 60 to Laporte-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

made ON the Vigilance COMMITTEES Satur-
day night. The Vigilance Committee lost
killed and II wounded BY an accidental
discharge of cannon during the confu
sion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

CT A vile pro-slavery sheet in this
District calls Hon. S. CoLFAx the Little
Euxuch." What would the dirty rascal
cal his beautiful President. James Buchan-
an? Such an allusion could only cmanate
from the lowest broshel scullion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
Dr.. goRIfH III fIyCTxSlTI

The most brilliant success seems to have
attended, the practice ofthe celebrated Swe-
dish professor since his residence in Gin
cinEati- HE most desperate cases Of dys-
pepsia, scrofula, liver complaint, rhcuma-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10

EE Our Chicsgo exchange. on which
we depend for the latest news, failed to
reach us yesterday. We wish these fail
xres woull cease
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
The Reign of Terror in New Orleans

The Reign of Terror i'm New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, june 4-Ihere is ri
NOR current on the street that compromis,
has been eifecte., between the city govern
ment and the Vigilance Committee, b,
which the city is to deliver % noted ruff
fans to the Vigilance Committee; SOC
men on each side are to be sworn in as po
lice
The Committee have been refused all
mitiance to the City Hall
Fifty men, with two cannons, have Just
taken possession OF Canal Street. The par
ty is said to be organized by men marked
by the Vigilance Committee for punish
ment
L,TER-The Vigilance Committee is
triumphant The Mayor has resigned the
municipal authority into their hands City
quiet. and crowd withdrawn from Canal
Street.
The committee has appointed special
police of 1000 men.
a treaty has been signel and peace re-
stored
The terms of the treaty are these: May
or Waterman for the city and General
Lewis, superintendent of Elections. except
the forces of the vigilance Committee, as
special police to protect property and life,
aud enforcs the laws
The vigilance committee does not dis
band, but retains its organization as mil
itary body so long as it is necessary for de-
fence and the performance of its Legitimate
duties.
LATER.-We are on the eve of fresh ex-
element; innamatory appeals have just
been issued by the so-callcl American par
ty, calling on Americans to arm AMI resist
the athority Of the vigilance committee.
More than one half of the American party
are on the vigilance committee; many of
their leaders are well known Know Moth
ing.
pne man was kllel and another wound
I'd, accidentally, in the vigilance camp
SATURDAY, JusE, ).
Incendiary speeches were made to the
mob by Col. Christy, candidate for mayor.
IN Col Henry, OF the Nicaraguan army.
They callel Americans to arms, and offer
ID to heal charge against the vigilance
committee to-day at II O'Clock.
L. l.. White was shot at and very dan
serously wounded last night in trout of the
'ity Hotel. White is the man said to
lave furnished cotton for barbados for the
committee
Over 1000 names are enrolled by the /
ommlttee. Trouble is expected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-10
From the Delta, May Doth.

The VIGILANCE CoMMIrTEE.-It having
been whispered about for some time. past,
among those who profess to be knowing
ones, that Vigilance Committee, after the
California style, was secretly being organ
lied in our city, some wag, thinking it a
good opportunity for frightening some OF
the "b'hoys," directed large number OF
notices through the post office this morn
ing. purPorting to have emanated from the
COMMITTEES, warning them to mend their
ways or prepare to swing. The following
is true copy Of one shown to US:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-18
THE
Shoals and Quicksands
OF YOUTH.
Just Published, the 3d Edition.

On SPERMATORRHEA or SEMINAL
DISEASES,-A scientific Treatise on the
treatment and perfect cure of Nervous Debil-
,ty, Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Impotence. &C., resulting from vicious
habits acquired during the critical passage
rom Youth TO Manhood, by DR.. CULVER
WELL, member OF the Royal College of Sur
geons of England, Qs27) Licentiote of the
Hall, (le2I, and 30 years Resident Prac-
toner in London: Author of the Guide to
Health" "Grccn Book" allow to be Happy
Memoirs of Single and Married Life" &c.
This small, but highly valuable Treatise,
written by a world renowned Physician and
Surgeon, points out the only sure and perma-
nent cure for all diseases resulting from sell
abuse, and is the only publication of its kind
written in benevolent spirit and by scien-
tific man. 1t should be in the hands of all
who value their life and health and happi-
hess here and hereafter.
Price, IL cents, or a stamps, at the receipt
Of which it will be sent, post free, and well
secured, by DR.. CHI. KLINE, No. APO, lst
Avenue, Box 1856, New York.
J:.nuary %, lS5S.-9mo.
SDld in Stroudsburg, by Hollinshe d
4 d trick.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-18
LOTTERIES.

The Lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co.,
are chartered by the State of Georgia, and
have sworn com nissioners appointed to
superintend their drawings, and certify
that everything connected with the same
is done in strictly honorable manner
They offer to the public fair opportuni-
ty for investment, the interests OF parties
at distance being as well protracted as
1though they were present. The Mana.
gers would respectfully call attention to
the fact that all persons have legal right
to send orders for tickets to Georgia, as
the lotteries of Samuel Swan & Co. are
authorized by the Legislature of that
State. A lottery will be drawn every
Saturday throughout the year, all orders
received being filed in the drawing next
to take place after the same comes to
band. According to the scheme one tick
ct in every ten must draw prize. Tick
cts are $40; halves, Ss5; quarters, $3.50.
No tickets sent unless the money accom-
2anies the order. The drawings are up
on the principle of one number on each
ticket, and are SO simple that none can
fail to understand them. There is no
combination of numbers to mystify the
buyer. Prizes vary from $40 to $50 900;
every prize being drawn, and result OF
drawing forwarded to all purchasers.
IL A list Of the numbers that are
drawn from the wheel, with the amount
that each prize is entitled to, will be pub
lished after every drawing; in the follow
ing papers:-New Orleans Delta, Mobile
Register, Charleston Standard, NASHVILLE
Gazette, Atlanta Mtelfngencer, Savannah
Neacs and New York Weekly Day Book.
Write your address plainly, and direct to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in full--no percentage de-
Quoted from prizes as in other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential
April 16, 1e57.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-18
LUXURY AND EcoNoMY!!

KINGS NEW CHAIR AS YOU LIKE 1T,
An Arm Chair, Reclining Chair, Coucl
and Bedstead, COMBINED IN oNE.) is suscep-
iIble of twelve different positions, or changes
10 meet the varied requirements for comfort
convenience. luxury, and economy On spa ce
us well as prioe) Whether in sicknes OF
health, this celebrated CHAIR ''as you like
1t, excels in many respects, any chair per.
haps ever manufactured in this or any other
country.
The price varies from Fifteen 10 Thirty
Dollars, according TO finish.
To public Institutions, as well as TO indi-
viduals, This Chair is very desirable article
and will be supplied in any number, on the
most liberal terms Apply To, or address
NJ. w. KING & son,
43S Broome St, One door East of Broad
way, New-York, (Late 46S Broadway
April 2, lS51-Iy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-18
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

A Bencrolcnt Institution, established By Sle-
cid{ endoiUmen, for The relief of The SICK
and distressed, afflicted ruth Viru-
lent and Epidemic diseases.
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such as SpermatorrhG, SeminalIVeGk-
ness, LmpOfcHce GOnOyrh9d, Gleel, SypbriIis,
the Vice Of ORdnisn, or self abWse. &c. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
view of the awful destruction Of human life,
caused ly Sexual diseases, and the deCep
ton praCtised upon the unfortunate victims
of such diseases by QuaCkS, several years
ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as
charitable act, WORTHY OF their name, to
open a Dispensary for the treatment Of this
class of diseases, in all their forms, and to-
give Medical ddriCe gratis, - all who apply
by letter, with description OF their condI-
ton .(age, occupation, habits OF lie, &c..)
and in cases Of extreme poverty, 10 tnr-
nish medicines free Of charge. IL is heed
less TO add thai The AssoCia commands
the hiobest medical skill Of lhe age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treat
nent, .-F
The Directors, on review OF the past,
feel assured that their labors in this sphere
of benevolent effort, have been Of great
benefit to the afflicted, especially 10 The
Young, and they have resolved TO devote
themselves, with renewed zeal, TO this very
important but much despised cause.
Just Published by the Association, a Re-
port on SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal Weak
ness, the Vice Of Onanism, Masturbation or
Self Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sex
uai Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
which will be sent by mail, lin a sealed
letter envelope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on
receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage.
! Address, Report or treatment, Dr. GEO
| r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, How
ard A Association, No 2 South Ninth Street,
| Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order OF the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRCHlLD, Secretary.
! December 2 IS51 Nv