davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Is the Unor Di<solv I'd.

Three weeks ago tn, Administration
phalanx in Congress were lowering with
dark innucnlocs of what things woull
come to pass ii Lccompton did not become
law. The very least that coulI happen
would be the withdrawal OF the delegates OF
dozen Statcs-cquivaent to the disS olu.
ton OF tide conleleracy. and general eclipse
Of the Bepublic On Thursday last. All
FOOLS day, Lecempton was kicked on. OF
the House of Representative by eight ma
jority; yet we have not heard of the de-
parture of single fi;c-eatcr from either
branch of Congress, an shall not till the
last official m oment allowed by their com
missions respectively. This is what every
man OF sense knew beforehand The seri-
ols design of abandoning thu Fedc al Gov
eminent. 80 long as a shilling remained in
it's Treasury wa, never entertained by a
politician south of Mason and Dixun's
line. They threatened to go 10 bed with
out their supper and have not kept the
promise. Very well; boys mustn't always
have their own way. Cool government
in the household must be maintained,
though the small members g,t excite u
They are rarely dangerous. and then onl,
TO themselves.
Bat perhaps W. are too fast. Lrcomp-
ton has been restored to its original tlefor-
nifty by the Senate, and returned TO the
House for more wranglinS. more buster
and more oblique. owl-like progonstica
ton. Perhaps this time the Union will
be dissolved without reserve. Perhaps
those terrible fellows from the Guli will
insist this tim. on having the whole loaf
or no bread II would be sal to break
their high melted spirit by the isnoble
process of short foller. Is the Tn
ion dissolve.l9 or has all the gascona
ding and stuff boon stupendous April
Fool?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
A Striking Rcbuke.

Senator Clark, of N. H.. in the course
Of his speech on Monday week. in address
ing himself to the remark of Mr.. Ham
mond, of s. g., that Northern laborers arr
slaves, said:
With all due respect to this Senator
I say that they cam OF only get dinner
but can give the Senator ono if he wants
it. But he would advise the Senator not
to talk of mudsills there, otherwise five
feet ten inches Of gronnd-if this is th'
gentleman's height-miglt be his portion
In the Revolutionary war blacksmith 0
N. H. gave his service to the State. Hi
father said to him: THE State is poor
don't ask for your MONEY now" And tn
sum due him stands on the record in tn
capital of New Hampshire, so man,
pounds. SO many shillings--and his decen
dants are proud Of that record of his pat
riotism. Little did the son of that mai
(Clark himsclf) think he wonld come int
this Senate and hear the Senator from
South Carolina call that father o slave!-
l(Applause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Still Later from Utah..-La,er from Kan.
ST.. LOUIS. April 5.

Ri' bVSis' A P'h "
The Utah mail which left Camp Scott.
March LIST. has arrived. The troops con-
tinue in fine health and werc anxiously
waiting the determination of the Comman-
der to proceed to Salt Lake. Johnston
had regular effective force of eighteen
hundred men and one thousand animals,
in good condition, together with large
volunteer force. and the general impression
was that he would not wait for reinforce
ments before making an attack. Commu-
nication with Salt Lake city is entirely
prohibited, and little or nothing is known
of the intentions or preparations of troops.
Johnston's despatch will be forwarded to
Washington.
LeavenwUth papers from 26 to 30th nit.
no. received In constitutional Conven-
ton, Both. the committee on Schedule
made report. The schedule provides that
a constitution be submitted 10 n vote of
the people on the third Tuesday in May.
The election Of Members of the Legisla-
tue. Judges and State officers to be held
at the same time. 1t also provides that
all laws now in force not rcpugnant 10
this Constitution. shall remain in full
force until they expire by their own lin
itation.
The Bill Of Rights is Identical with the
Topeka bill.
The Convention sends remonstrance
to Congress against the admission under
the Lecompton Constitution. IT was read
and copy ordered to be Immediately for
wardcd to Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
from tho CcntrevilIc Chronicle.
OBITUARY.


Died. on Sunday morning. the 18th
March, at Milton, of consumption, in the
40th year Of her aye. and in the calm re-
pose Of Christian. Mrs. MINERVA j.
BARNARD, consort of Dir. Obed NJ. Barn.
ard, and el.lest daughter Of j. r. Lamson,
Esq, leaving behind her kind husband.
three aAectiouate daughters. and two aged
and fond parents. to mourn her early exit
But they mourn not as they who have nc
hope" $780,. .e;...ia.' 81. i, -
Mrs. Barnard professed faith in the sa
vior, and was baptized into his name in
the Doth year of her age. and from tina,
time until her final departure she adorned
her profession with pious and exemplary
life. Her meekness, her suavity of DISPOSE
ton, her, benevolent behavior. and her IN
affected picty, endcared her TO all within
the sphere of her acquaintance. May he
memory be fondly cherished. and her Eek
ample be constantly initiated by her survi
wing family and friends. 100 ~, -,
I"'rhou art gone to the grave, but t'were wrong .
When Christ was thy ransom, thy guardian an
guide; AAi iasef4 iH1ttaeel fFt
He bought thee, be took thee. andsooawill rcstor
where death h.sh no power. since the ssvio
has died" X, H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

~ The people will not forget the loud
professions Of the Democratic party. in
1886. in favor of popular sovereignty, and
that when the time come to test their sin
cerity, only q in the House and lsres in
the Senate, out of all their members oil
Congress could be found willing and read,
to redeem their pledges to the people,
Every Republican, on the contrary, stood
up in solid mass against the fraud. and il
favor of the exercise of the right Of self
government, by the people Of Kansas
by their fruits VIC shall know them"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

G0- The candle-box Democracy cannot
Kansas" on every occasion. Were they
not totally destitute of justice and truth,
they would not thus insult the oppressed
and down trodden people of Kansas. 1t
is not because they do not believe the ac-
courts published of the outragcs perpetra-
ted upon the people OF that territory. by
Pierce aud Buchanan,-evcry statement
made by the Republicans in that respect
has been abundantly proven by their own
witncsses-but because they want to see
slavery planted there for the qualification
Of tho south.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
re- It viii be seen that the Lecompton
n L A. Ca4a L..

re- It viii be seen that tho Lecompton
bill has passed. the Senate by q major
ity of eight votes. This. of course. was q
foregona conclusion. Now comes the
struggle in the House where the Green:
and the Toombses will not have thing.
qnite so much their own way as in the ar.
iStocratic branch of the National Lcgisla
tu.e.-Te,0 Albany Ledger, Democratic.
Aristocracy and Democracy are synon
imous terms. the Ledger thinks. one woult
infer from the above. The Greens ant
Toombes would not have things quite So
much their own way. even in the Senate
were it not fer the aid they receive from
the Brights and Pitches, ami their defcn
dcrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

EV Hon. S. Colfax of Ind. has male
an excellent speech Of an hours length. in
reply to Barksdale of Miss. The Tribune
says Colfax's speech contained more new
points than any vet made in the discussion.
Much of il went over ground untouched
hy other speakers. His analysis Of the OBJ
fashionable features Of the Lccompton con-
stitution itself was peculiarly striking
This. sail Of speech at the end Of the
greatest debate in the history Of the Gov
eminent. is a compliment worth having
Mr. Colfax is one of the Youngest mem.
bcrs of the Housc.--lHadison Conr-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

H The Tribune's correspondent says
of Senator Wilson's speech in reply to
Hammond and IN defence of the working
men Of the free States: 1t was chiefly q
reply TO Gov. Hammond, defending the
mechanics and laborers 81 the North from
the charge Of being white slaves. He said
that he was the son Of a laborcr, and had
been the greater part Of his life laborer
himself. He could not sit silent while the
working class was rsviled and misrepre-
sentsd. He cloqusntly described the man
illness. thrift. good conduct and intelligence
Of The working mfn Of the North and
showed. By an overwhelming array Of ev'
;den.s, that their condition was superior
70 flat oftbe non-slaveholding whites a
the South. ana even 10 that Of the majority
Of shareholders. esm,f>
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

EF The following gentlemen were elect
ed Directors of the Pitssburg. Fl. Wayne
and Chicago Rail Road, at the recent cleo.
tion held in Pittsburg: G. w. Cass. j. Ed
gar Thomson, w. Robinson, DR., w
Wade. (of Pennsylvania. John Larwill.
G.. w. Baily, =. NJ. Russell, Robt. Nc.
Kelly. (Ohio. Samuel Hanna, ]. X. Ed.
gerton, J. L. Williams, ~ l.. Wheeler,
[ indiana Jno. Evans, w. B. Ogden
{ illinois, r. H. Winslow, New York.
The directors elected G. w. CAss. Esq,
Prcs't, and j. X. EpaERToS. Esq. V. Pres'i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

The Northern Indiana Teachers Insti-
tute will hold its next session at South
Bend. Commencing on Monday, p. NJ.
April 26. and closing on Friday Of the
same week. Teachers of Northern Indiana
are invited to attend. Ample provision
will be made for the free entertainment Of
Teachers from abroad Let all come and
enjoy this happy reunion of Teachers.
Papers of the North please copy.
Executive COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
National Democrat.

The above is the title of the new anti
Lecompton or Douglas paper started at In.
dianapolis, the first number of which has
been received at this Office 1t is bold
outspoken sheet, giving no quarter to the
backsliders or traitors to popular sover.
eignity. 1t is ably edited and neatly p int
ed. Terms.--for the weekly. 81 per an
mum, in advance
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Ihe Great Swindle Defeated!
The cri,,enden Amendmen, Adop,edH

On Thursday last. as we announced in
our Issue Of that date. the vote was taken
IN the House on the final passage of Le-
compton Constitution. when the Crittcn-
den Amendment. returning the whole thing
to be voted upon in fair manner by the
people of Kansas. was adopted by l20
Yeas to 1l2 Nays! The bill as amended
was then passed by the same vote and re-
turned to tho Senate. This will effectually
stop the career of the reptile and give the
people OF Kansas an opportunity to bruiSe
Its bead. They will be apt to fatten it
out so broad that il will never again be
heard to hiss ut the friends of freedom.
The bill. as amended, was returned TO
the Senate on Friday. when. on motion of
Green. OF No. to disagree. it was carried
by vote of 30 to %. All the Republi-
cans present. with Douglas, Broderick.
Start. Crit,enden and Bell, voted against
the motion. Thus the matter stood mp to
SATURDAY niSnt Iast.
In the House. every Republican voted
for the amendment, thereby proving that
they were in favor of the exercise Of self.
government on the part of the people.
whilst every Democrat. on the contrary.
save 81. voted to consummate the fraud.
and against allowing the people fair op-
portunity to vote for or against the L.
compton Constitution; thus proving be-
yond controversy. that their boosted pro-
LESSONS in favor Of popular sovereignty is
al sham-base deception.
The following are the Democrats in the
House who voted with the Republicans:
Adrian. Chapman. Clark. Cockerill.
Cox. Davis. English. Foley. Groesbeck.
Hall. Harris. Haskin. Hickman, Law
renee. McKibben. Marshall. Montgomery.
Morris, of III. Psndleton, Smith, of III
Shaw. of lll.-2l.
The Americans who voted with the
Republicans, are:
Davis. of Nd. Gilmcr. Harris. Of Nd.
Marshall, Of Ky, Ricaud. Underwood 30.
Upon the reception of the above intelli.
gencs here on Friday. the Republicans and
few Douglas Democrats appeared to be
highly pleased. and in the evening burned
several pounds Of powder in order to man.
ifsst their joy at the triumph of the right,
bat the mass Of tho Democratic party stood
of and showed BY their actions that at
heart they are Lecomptonitss. Indeed. the
Court house CLIQUE, we hear. with the ex-
oeption of one or two. boldly avow their
disApproval of Douglas course on this
question. At first. there were only two OF
three LecomPton Democrats in the county.
bat they are now. we judge, the largest por'
ton Of the party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
The People on Lecos,pfos.
Connecticut Election.

HARrFoRD. April 5.-Midnight-Buck.
ingham. the Republican candidate for G ov-
ernor. is elected by from 5000 to 5,00S
majority over Pratt. Democrat. So far
as heard from, the Republicans have 55
and the Democrats 80 Representatives in
the House. The Republicans gain two tc
fonr Senators. and are sure OF both Houses
by large majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

We doubt If the whole history Of the
Government can show parallel to the
glorious conduct OF the Republicans of the
House in the Leeonlpton contest. They
have stood to their posts from the very first
hour Of the fight, till the last company OF
the enemy was driven from the field. They
have never wavcred, wcaried. or COM
planned. They have fought all together,
with no hesitation. and no distraction in
their councils. AS one man they have
come up to every charge. They have new
err temporized with the fraud minute, or
allowed days truce. They went into
the fight to kill II, and they hare killed it.
with the help of few honest Democrats
and patriotic Americans. If the records
of Congress can show another instances in
which whole party has SO nnitedly, con-
stantly. and ably resisted any act OF Exec
usive usurpstion aud corruption, we DO not
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

~ We have tho pleasure Of presenting
. portion Of Hon s. CoLrAx's speech. on
the Lecompton Constitution. to our read
srr, to-day. It would be surerHuous 10
AJAX for il an attentive pcrusal. as all into
whose hands the paper may happen to fall
will be sure to read it. The remaining por-
ton will he published next week. We
could not publish it entire in this number
without excluding almost every thing else.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
N An Acknowledged organ of tn

ET An acknowledged organ of tho
fre-eating disunionisss in Virginia says
alt would obviously be far better for The
South that Kansas should be rejected and
left in an agitated state than that sh'
should be admitted into the Union Will
the power of the Government placed in tn
hands Of tho frcc.soilers, so as to cxtin
guish slavery on the instant and for
ever"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
~ The Louisville Journals notice O

~ The Louisville Journals notice Of
Toombs' speech: Mr.. Toombs attempted
by n speech in the Senate the other day, to
quench the enthusiasm created by the
spccch Of Mr.. Critten.len. On the night
of tho Same day. the fire companies oil
Philadelphia, as if not to be ont done BY q
Senator. mustered in strong force to pu,
out the aurora borea'is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

E1- 1t is said the leaders Of the bogi
at Washington Admit the probable loss OF
Pennsylvania in the fall election. AR.
engagements have been made for thorough
anti-Lecompton organization. without ref
erence to political antecedents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
The FiiIih,stors OF for Mexico.

An expedition is about starting fol
Northern Mexico. from New Orleans
The alledged object is simply peaceful elm.
igration. The expectation Of all who EN-
bark in it is. of course. something else
Col. Lo.krilge, net unknown to fame in
this line of business. appears to be the
commandant of the expedition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Adrian Election.

ADRIAN, Mich. April 6.-The munich
pal election yesterday resulted in the cleo
ton of Democratic Mayor, Street Com
missioner, and two out Of four Aldermen.
and Republican Magistrate. Treasurer,
Recorder and Marshal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Cincinnati Election.

CIScISNATI, April 6.-Thc municipal
election yesterday resulted in the election
of the entire Anti-Lecempton ticket by ma
ioritics varying from 1900 to 5000; Is
ont of z councilmen are Anti-Lecompton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Dubnaue City Election.

DuBuouE. April 6.--The municipal cleo
ton yesterday passed off quietly. TIE
Peoples ticket was triumphant. H. S.
Hetherington was elected Mayor by about
five hundred majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

Ey Woods and Wagner. two of the
culpriis who escaped the other day from
the Jail in indianapolis. have been appre.
hendei. Tho latter was arrested at Lex
inston. Ky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
ST. I.nuis Election.

ST. Louis, April 6.-Returns not all in
from yesterday selection, but enough known
to insure the election of the entire Free
Democratic ticket by an average majority
Of 900 to 1000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

~ Gen. Suffer, of California. is not
in such reduced circumstances as has been
represented. His title to large tracts Of
land having been established, the min.
crs arc endeavoring to settle with him
For single tract, east and south of Feath.
cr river, he is to receive Sl50,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

In the Senate on The 9th. the Minnesota
bill was discussed. The Democrats were
captious. raising frivolous objections. No
vote was taken.
In the House, the army bill was up
Several Southern members are opposed to
invading Utah. Every barrel of -four sent
there costs the Q. S. 800
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

EE 1t is stated that in one of the viii
ages of the town Of Simsbury. CT, there is
not an adult to be found who has not been
converted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
~Tha Washington Union

~Ths Washington Union says: ut
was painful to the old friends Of Judge
Douglas to SEQ and hear him on Monday
evening in the Senate Chamber We
have no doubt of it. His blows were well
laid on,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

f1- The London Athnneum states that
the project of second Crystal Palace
Exhibition Of all nations to take place in
1861, is on foot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

E The election news we publish to-
day from Connecticut, St. Louis, Cincin-
natl and other places, is cheering to all an
ti-Iscomptonites.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Victories in Michigan.

DETRorT. March 6.-Partial returns from
Township elections held in this State indi-
cate large Republican gains.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
Republican Trismph in Chicago.

Republican Triumph In Chicago.
The town elections were held in Illinois
on Tuesday. In Chicago. we learn. by
the Tribune. the Republicans swept the
platter, in the three towns. South. West
and North. Scarcely Lecomptouite is
left to tell the tale.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

H- At the recent election in Dover,
n. a.. q single Wing ticket, printed u due
form. was found in the hallct-tox.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08

The whole Free Soil tickekct headel by
j. w. Gardcnhire for Mayor, was elected
in Jefferson City yesterday. 10y an average
majority of 20.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
DISSOLUTION.z
~. NOTICE. -A

ALL PERSONS indebted 70 me by note Of
book account are requested TO call and pay up or
they may expect their liabilities be left with the
proper persons for collection, as must have my
pay TO meet my engagements. '.f's. s7'
JOHN L. wESTERvELT-
April /, ls5S-n2lt3 1ea3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Y" HEREAS my Husband. Dane Ronzi-.
w MN worth thousands. harin left nv hua-e
ana board, because canld work 10 ycrs him,
hereby forbid all p,r,ons of rb ring or trusting
him on my ac.o M, will rot raranv more of
hisdcbts. PHEBE d. ROMlG.
p S. ] have never left NJ. Rourig hi hor.a
for the very reason he never furnished one.
PilEBE d. ROME-
Monterey, In,l.. April ?, ls5s--:,ot2p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
. Editor.



t FoE SUPREME yCpGEs.
Is, Dist.-HO2ItE p. RIDDLE, Of Cas-;
Pad Ds,.-iB2lM ". HENDRICKS, Of Jesferson,
3rd Dist-SIMOS YASDES, of Marion;
Ar D:ss--WM. d. GRIsw0LD, Of viso
Attorney GENERAL.
WILLIAM T. OTTO, OF Floyd.
rnEAsCRER OF STATE.
;9lS n. HARPER, of ST. Joseph
AUDITOR or STATE.
ALERT LANCE, of vigo.
SECRETARY OF sTaAE.
WILLIAM A. PEELE, of Randolph
svfCRiSrEyDEyr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOHN YONG, of Marion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-08
M d r r I z D

On the sth inst, by. Rev. Austin Fuller, Mr.
ANTHONY LKRxsxS and Miss MARs a. ASDExsoS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

NJ EWs!-NEWsI II DYSPEPSIA BREAD AND
~ GRACKNELL BISCUIT made from choice Wheat,
slightly aperient, in the form of pill but the staff Of Ie
also having introduced the Cracknel Biscuit nothing inferior
to the English 0raeknell, imported from London
Sold at much reduced price They most delicious
hcle-ight rich and pleasing to the palate.
Sold at the of St Joseph Tchoupouas streets
Stands-S0 DryAdes Market li6 ST. Maryis Market.
Dyspepsia Crackers and Gacknel Bcu put up parties
leaving the city, to keep for length Of time by applying al
my8 If .s @. GoMANs. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

GLIDING, PLATING AND BROWNING BY
~ GALYANOPLAsTE, with new Process of Thinning.
BY @. Ro5U YER,
1873 Charities street. the Orleans Hotel.
Galvans, for gliding plating and bronzing theory
the realization of which long practice is necessary
The undersigned has given proofs during the years
has been established in this city that he has
he add that the confidence VIII oh he has
as TO merit is due not only the result Of his knowledge and
practice but also TO the guarantee assured by his prDbiy
he has instance those who have been dissatisfied
newed all defective work sent from his shop during absence
in Europe
O. Rouyer after than years spent in costly expert
mens has succeeded in discovering rather nyeptng
process for thinning by means Of gavHnism,
viii therefore undertake ths Timing Of ohang-dshss
ng'houses, etc., ETC., etc. as
my29tf @, RQUYER. K