davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Great Excitement in Noble County.

We learn that a great amount OF excite
ment is now raging in our adjoining
County of Mobile, in consequence of hav
Horse thieves The citizens have large
number of them formed vigilance com
mittcc and are making arrests without
form of law. On last evening they had
fifteen persons in chains in Ligonier and it
is said wcie thinking of making more ar
rests. Large amounts of Bogus apparatus
had been found with some of these men,
and also some horses and buggics, together
with other articles of property which are
known to have been stolen For 4 number
of years the community in that county has
been infested with gang of these despcr-
ADDE'S who have managed to escape detcc-
ton. What the regulators propose to do
we do not know 1t is rumored that some
of the persons will be hung. There are at
least two or three hundred citizens of the
county, some of them among its best men
who are engaged in the movement and dl-
rccting the proceedings of the committee.
They refuse to allow any attorney to con
verse with the prisoners and quietly say
that they were managing the matter. L.
S. Deputy Marshal Secley loi our town,
went up this morning for the purpose OF
claiming the custody of the bogus makers,
with the intention of taking them before a
L.. S. Commissioner for examination
We have not learned whether the citizens
gave them up to him or not, or whether
tho,, u-;ll 40 en- Tho whole affair shows
a bad state of things. That efficient action
to break up this gang is needed no one
can doubt, but is this the best way? We
must ever be on the side of law and order.
and think that those who are now engaged
in this movement will will come to this
conclusion, and do no act which they will
regret hereafter.
LATER yesterday we were at Ii
gonicr, and found the above facts to be sub
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Special Notices.
IL IL k'.E ~ T. =
Alefcap1ile J0sii1uio,

OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
II ME OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION.
L as its name imports, is to afford TO young
Gentlemen and Ladies an opportunity otbccoming
thoroughly qualified for the Counting Room and
General Business Pursuits of Life on the most
Scientific Principles.
By first teaching every pupil to write Bold
LcSibe Hand; Secondly, BY teaching the Science
of Book Keeping, by
Double and single Entry,
as practically applied to every
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS,
together with Lectures on the LAWS and CUsToMs
or TRADE, and tn. Science of Accounts.
Terms of full course, eight or ten
weeks,) S23 90
Terms of partial course, embracing the
practical part of Book Keeping and
Business Pcnmanship, IL 90
Terms for full course in Ladies' De
partmcnt, 10 90
&c Which must be pre- paid or secured.
IL For further PARTICULARS, circulars.
+. J. BRYANT, Principal.
October Sth, le51-ni9ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

Ey- The Harrison Democrat, printed at
our old home, wants to know if it annoyS
us to remind us that we voted with the
Democratic party for short time. We
cladidly admit that it does We have
never been able satisfactorily to account to
ourself for the unj'IStitablc act, and have
been ashamed of it ever since. If the ell
itor has any bowels of compassion for an
crring fellowcrcafurc who eandidly con
fesscS his faults, he will never refer to the
subject again.
AS to the motive which induced us to
quit the Democratic party, albeit We inva-
riably denied being "a Democrat whenever
Intercepted on the subject, We think the
editor, if nc would reflect. knows himself
that the one lie attributes to us is incor-
rect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

stantially correct. A vote Of the citizens
was taken about three clock to determine
whether they should hang the prisoner
Burnam or deliver him over to the deputy
Marshall. The latter proposition prevailed
by close vote We saw several mem
bers of the vigilance committee. They APP
pearcd to be perfectly cool, and determined
only to bring the offenders to justice, and
anxious that there should be no violence
We think that none will be done, but still
it is bad state of affairs when the officers
of the law are thrust aside by the popular
assemblage.
We learn also that on the l 1th inst, there
were three prominent actors in gang of
Counterfeiters taken into custody by the
proper officer at Burr Oak, Mich. One Of
whom, Jay Miner, has been residing near
that village several years and has long
been suspected by the citizens as being in
colleague with gang of desperadoes, but
no clue to his depredations could be reach
ed until the ADORE time, when Mr.. Stow,
accompanied by the officers repaired to the
house of Miner and acquainted him
of their business AMI On rushing up stairs
found large pile of five dollar counter
felt bills on the Market Bank of n Y"
filed up and signed ready for use. In
the same room, in or under the bed, they al
so found gentleman 90 who gave his
name as Albright and who was also ia
ken into ustody. The third person goes
by the name of Granger, and who is said
to be an cold one' in the business The
three were taken to Sturgis and underwent
an examination before justice Leavit, who
required them to give bail, the first in the
sum of $1,000 the others $4,000 each, in
default of which they were committed to
Jail to await their triai-Elktart Times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

CO. "Neritas" publishes another com
munication in the last number of the little
Democrat, in wkichhc again exhibits his
/ long ears, and affords another melancholy
evidence of the truth Of The provcrt--
''the dog returns to his vomt and the wash
cd sow to her wallowing again in the mire "
He labors hard to show that there is re-
ally no difference between Douglas and
Buchanan, as the latter regrets that the
Lecompton constitution entire was not sub
mtted to the people, and wilfully misrcp-
resents the President in saying that the al
mission of Kansas under the Lecompton
swinlse IS not an Administration meas
ure" The Union, the Presidents organ
and mouth piece, contends and proves by
the language of the message itself that it is
an administration measure" "Neritas"
may deny this as often as he pleascs. but
will not find any one who has read the mes
sage to believe him.
The difference between Douglas aud the
President consists in the fact that the lat
ter, for the purpose of making Kansas a
slave state, recommends that the doctrine
of popular sovereignty" be suspended in
this instance, in order to dispose of the
question: contending. according to the doc
trine Of '.non intervention that Congress
has no power to require the convention to
submit its work to the people. but recon-
mcnds the violation of this same principle
of "non- intervention in all cases here
after" Douglas takes issue with the Pres
itlent, and denies that it is any more vio-
lstion of the principle of intcrven-
ton" for Congress to require the submis
sion of a constitution to the people after it
is framed than before; and that tho refusal
of the Lecompton convention to allow even
a fair submission of the slavery question to
the people is palpable violation of the
Kansas Nebraska at, and should be set
aSlie Dr tOhsrcSs
"Veritas," i'll modern Democratic par
lance, regards the difference too slight to
occasion any interruption of the harmony
of the party. This is an unnecessary con
cession. The public has long been aware
that that party only got up principles to be
used as hobby to deceive the people, and
abandoned them just soon as their inter-
csts demanded it. The Democratic party
has evinccd about as much attachment to
It's principles as an old SOW for her pigs
while eating them up. The principle of
"thc loaves and fishes, or as John {. Cal
houn expressed it. "thc cohesive power Of
public plumber" is the only one it has cher
isllcd and adhered to faithfully, in prosper
ity and adversely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
From the Journal.
A Democrat who does not Endorse the
AdministratiOn--L Letter from Mr. Du-

From the Journal.
A Democrat who does not Endorse the
Admin ration from Mr. Du-
mont.
My name appears to an address calling
a mass meeting of the Democrats on the
22d of February. | did not sign said adj
dress, nor was it ever shown to me before
its publication. Still, | believe, with the
signcrs of the address, that the resolutions
of the Sth of January Convention do not
speak the sentiment of the people of the
State, nor of the majority of the members
of that Convention, though some of them
are unoblcctionable, and one of them, if
it had not been mutlated, very good. |
believe with the signcrs of that address
that the true Democracy of Indiana ought
to assemble on the 22d of FEBRUARY and pass
resolutions wherein the people shall speak,
and that the resolutions adopted, good or
bad, should when adopted, be published
without mutilation. And believe further
that they should drop like hot potato
any nominee of that Convention who con-
federated with the Postmasters and other
minions of patronage in the attempt to read
the people out of the party. and repudatc
any nominee of that Convention who is
unwilling to unite with them in rcbuking
the fraud. But still ] am not willing to
say, without more qualification than | find
in that address, that approve of the adj
ministration of Mr.. Buchanan. To what
extent and in what particulars the signcrs
of that call understand themselves as en-
dorsing his administration, | do not know.
DO they intend to endorse the opinion he
has expressed. that the constitution, by
force of it's own words, carries slavery in
to all the Territories of the United States?
hope not, | believe not; and it is only be
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
L AFTER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Steamship Europa
STEAMSHIP ARIEL MISSING.
IMPORTANT FROM INDIA.

New YoRK, Jan. 25.-The steamship Europa
with advccs of the 9th inst, arrived yesterday.
Nothing had been heard of the Vanderbilt steam
CT Ariel, which left Southampton for New ork on
the Dist of December, at the time of the departure
of the Europa
Later adyiccs from India had been tclcgraphcd Ia
London.
Gen. Havelock died at Lucknow on the 25th De
cembcr, of dyscntcry, induced by anxiety and ex
posurc.
Gen. Wyndham with his division, consisting oil
little over 900 men, attacked force OF the Gwaior
mutneers, numbering 5000, on the 9th Novcm
Der. The rebels were marching from Calpec to-
wards Cawnpore, and fought desperately, causing
the English troops to retreat, with loss of nearly
the whole of the 7lth regiment. Sir Colin Camp
bell, however, completely routed this body Of mutt
neers on the 7th of December destroying their am
muDition, buocks and grain, and capturing sixteen
of their guns.
The London money market WAS easy, and the
Bank directors had reduced the rate Of interest to
per cent. About f300000 in gold was on its way
from Australia to England. The last returns OF
the Bank of England shows an increase in bullion
of Il ,le5 ,232.
Madame Rachel. Marshal Radetzky and RcSchid
Pasha were dead.
Tho Madrid journals state that no redress " i'll he
given to our government for the outrage OH the
steamship Colorado, and that the mention of the
purchase of Cuba would be national insult
Active preparations for a combined attack on
Canton continued TO be made at Hong Kong
Some reports to the effect that the French
would not take part in the operations.
The launch of the Leviathan was proceeding sat
isfactorly, the vessel being moved or q feet daily
The u. 5. steam frigate Powhattan, which took
over Fix President Pierce and lady WIS at Maderi'
Sept 30th
M,RkErs.-Flour closed on Friday at decline
of 6d0 Is p Dbl Western Canal ~ 3d02ls 6d
for Ohio 26d 29s. Wheat unchanged; corn decln
cd Cd; mixed and yellow 33s 6dCd 33s; white go
3Ss Beef slightly advanced Pork quiet. Bicor
steady. Lard firm, 52sCl 5is. Cheese advanced
2stdjs.
LoSDoS MARkErs.-Whcat advanced lisa 2s.--
Sugar advanced ls012s, but closed heavy. Amer
can securities in good demand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
That Address.

Being informed that Valentine Butsch and John
" Stumph, of this city. two Of the signcrs OF the
address to the Democracy OF Indiana, have said
that their names were appended without their author
ity, il is dac truth that it should be stated that
the name OF Mr.. Busch was attached thereto upon
an assurance given by friend of his that he ap-
proved of the movement. The name of Mr..
Stumph, however, was used by authority, expressly
given by fiicnd of his to that effect
In addition to the names already published. the
following Democrats, from the different portions OF
the State, have authorized their names to be append
cd TO the Address Other names are expected b.,
every mail, and will be published from day to lay;
1hos . CLARK, y. l.. Smith, y + IIluscr, 6 M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
nnnlPIlPifers.

Last week three young men were arrest
ed in this place, for passing counterfeit
money Two OF them were relcazed for
want of sufficient evidence; the third was
committed TO Jail to answer at the next
Circuit Court. At the request OF the ac-
cused, we iorebcar mentioning names at
present. - Cro,ra Paint R,pstsr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Ey- We publish a call, in another CO

Ey- We publish call, in another col
umn, for another Democratic State Con
vcntion. 1t cmanatcs from the Douglas
wing. We are curious to see how our lit
tie ncighbor will regard it, and whether
he dare denounce the delegates to the con-
vcntion on the Sth, from this county, for
their palpable misrepresentation Of the sen
timents of their party. If it does not the
people cannot fail TO see that it cares moth
ing really for the principle Of popular SOW
ereIgnty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

ucl Stuckey, VIM. +. Pidgeon, John IL. Adams, Ma
than Tomkins. c. Sceger, Chas Jones, T. c. Coop
or, ]. e. Ollie, II. L. Haman, M. NJ. Shepherd,
5. b. MattoK, b. +. Jones, Chas. Coulon, Jcre.
Smith, Jas. Anderson, ii. G.. Coons, l.. B. Dowell.
L. Wilmington, A. B. Dowell b. Johnson, J. p.
Blum. AUSTIN VI. BROWN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan Il, 1858.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
,INIE MISSOURI DEMOcRAT is a Wccklz

IINIE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT is Il Weekly
Journal, devoted to the interests of the West,
and published 81 Louis the centre of the Valley
of the Mississippi, focus of News, Literature. Com
mcrce an Manufactures. Its facilities for giving
the latest intelligence in each and all of these re
s9ects are unrivacd and its patrons may assured
that no expense or labor will be spared to m Ike it
the paper of the people. Every department l.
filled with talented and reliable conductors. Its
corps of correspondents in Washington City, New
York, New Orleans, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mex
co and Utah. numbers some of the abest writers in
the country Contributions relating to the antiqui
ties the Soils the mineral wealth, the agricuturalrc
sources, the business and population of surrounding
villages and towns, and III local news of the neigh
boring States will always be found in its columns.
The markets of the chief cities of the west, the sta
tistcs of production and shipment, the marine nte
rests of our great rivers, and the trade of our rail
roads will each be carefully noted The latest intor
nation by telegraph from every quarter will be fur
nshed; the details of foreign steamships will be Civ
in full; reviews of new publications of interest
will be sedulousy supplied; and, in brief everything
that aft ord entertainment to the reader or know
edge to the thinker will bc presented TO its subscr-
harc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

re- JrDcE MrTcALFE Of the Goshen
Times, honorel us with call on Tuesday.
Tie Is fine looking specimen Of North
ern IIoosier. and the ability with which he
coalucts tlle Times, entities him Justly to
the distinction Of ranking among the ablest
editors OF the North. All yield him the
palm of being The best looking.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
FARE FROM CHICAGO TO LOUISVILLE ONLY So.
N. ALBANY & SALENR.R
EOR NEW ALBANY, LOC-4~
IS(TIJE LEXINGTON s1Ss

LNOR NEW ALBANY, LOC-a
i lSEfLLE, LEXINGTON. 2Sr
and Frankfort, Kentucky. Extending from IT,
Michigan to the Ohio River at New ALBANY. o,ss
site Louisville IT.
The only Direct Route from Chicago 70 LINN.
vile. Frankfort and Lexington, Ky, Lafayctte. In.
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, L me,
vile, &c, &c.
1t i, also the Quickest and most Direct Route e,
Wheeling. Pittsburg, Baltimore Washington, Phil
adelphia, &c, &c.
TWO DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO.
Via Michigan Ccntr Railroads. follows:
100 A. VI. Cincinnati and Louisville Exprc..
arriving in Cincinnati at 10 +. NJ running ,lircc,l,
through to Cincinnati without change of cars or
baggage.
900 p. NJ. Night Express, running directly
through to Louisville, connecting ut LAFAYETTE for
indianapolis ana all other points mentioned above.
arriving at Cincinnati IL " and at Louisville At
800 L. VI.
Both Trains connect at Grccncastlc with Train.
of Tcrre Haute and Richmond Railroad. in season
for passengers to take that Road either east or
and to take passengers ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, &c.
to New Albany and Louisville. Also with trains 81,
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, at Mitchell
Only one change Of cars between Chicago
and New Albany.
Baggage checked through
Through Tickets can be had at all of the princi
pal Railroad Offices in the West. Also 1T The Pas
s'ngcr Station of the Michigan Central RsroS>
foot of Lake street, the Office corner Of Lake and
De'ibon streets, opposite fremont House, Chicago
be careful 10 get Through Tickets hv So
of New Albany AMI Salem Railroad
JOHN b. ANDERSON, SUIT
6. VI SAnrv, Gen. Passenger Agent
jas. Parton, Gen Trarcnp re,.
i L y : L + e 7 L ) OLE THE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

N.B. Anxious to place this Address before the
people the earliest possible time, opportunity has
not been given TO numbers of Democrats through
out the State to sign it. Those who approve the
call can have their names appended by writing i'm
mcdiatcly to Austin III. Brown, Chairman of the
publishing committee. 4 second edition will be
printed i'll "a few DAYS.
January ~, 1855.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28


From the Leavenworth Republican Extra
LAWRENCE, Jan. II, 1853.
To the People Of Kansas:
The undersigned received on the 18th inst, a let
ter from the President of the late Constitutional
Convention, requesting US to be prcsentat Lecomp-
ton, Jan. LIST, at the opening and counting of the
poll books of the State election, held under the Lee
compton Constitution. We attended and noted the
number OF votes for and against the single PROPOSE.
ton submitted by the schedule of the constitution,
and find the following to be tho result:
Constitution with Slavery 6,l43
Constitution with no Slavery $50
Majority 5,574
More than one half of this majority was cast at
those very sparsely settled precincts in the terrific
ry two of them in the Shawnee Reserve, on lands
not open for settlement, viz
Oxford, Johnson County, 1856
Shawnee, 90 100
Kickapoo, Lcavcnworth Co. l,0l7
Total 3,6l2
From our personal knowledge of the settlements
in and around the above places We have no hcsita-
ton in saying that the great bulk of these votes
were Fraudulent and taking into view other palpa-
bic, but less important frauds feel safe in saving
that of the whole vote polled, not over 1000 were
legal votes, polledby the citizens of the territory
On the State ticket, the vote as returned, stands
follows:
FREE STATE.
Smith, Roberts, Schuyler, Mead, Goodin, PARROT,
Gov. 1t. Gov. Sec State Treas Audt'r Cong.
6,S75 6,9l7 6,s67 6,se5 6,sl3 1860
PRO SLAVERY.
6,5l5 6.4l6 6,566 6,5ll $500 6,574
FREE STATE MAJORITY.
$780, sol 3Ol 81 304 Csc
n A. Ill 4 Al
three very prolific prccints above quoted polled
follows
Oxford, Johnson county 73S
Shawnee, Z" $50
kickapoo, Leavcnworth county 952
Aggregate 2,57S
To which il we add the manifest frauds in other
places, we shall have an aggregate of moro than
5000
For the legislature the result was as follows:
Representatives, Free State men %
Slave State ID
Minority IA
Senate, Free State l3
Slave State 6
Majority I
In Linn county, at he Mound City polls the bal
lot box VAS torciby taken and destroyed by a mob
under the command of Montgomery, who processes
to be a free state man, after about ahundred votes
Gall free statc) had been cast, by which We lose two
representatives and one senator.
Tins it will be seen that VIC have triumphcd a.
gainst most miserable and wicked apportionment
and an election law designed to open the door to
frauds, and undct which frauds the mos. manifest
and unmistakable have been perpetratcd to the OK
tent of 1000 or 1000 votes,
The triumph was accomplished By party great
" distracted on the subject of voting under
stituon that they hate and loathe, and abhor to
the center of their hearts, with short andimpcrIcct
notice that f,ilcd to reach many of the distant
districts These causes together it is safe to say
reduced the tree state vote to the extent of 1000
votes Very respectfully
Iour obt servant.
e. w. BArcock, Prcs't of the Council
G.. W. DEITzLEE, Speaker of the IIousc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

SLATE OF INDIANA, MARSHAL CouSry. :,
In Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1858
3 ). JEwErr and r. III. Roor, under the ,,,.
style and firm of Jewett & Root,
p, vs.. Complaint
HESsr b. HrNE. MARY LOUISA HIsE, T,uory,
u. TURNER and - TrRNER, lis wife.
VIE Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause hv n
i X. Sample, their Attorney, have filed IN a.
office of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Plcas
Court their Complaint, and il appearing by aid,,',
that the defendants Timothy G. Turner and
Turner his wife, are non-resdents of the State 90
INDIANA, they are therefore notified of the filing and
tendency of said Complaint and that tho sa anu
will be heard at the next term of the Marshall Con
OF Common Pleas TO be held at the Court H.
in Plymouth, on the third Monday in Aprl ne,
and unless they appear, plead, answer or dens.
'herto' the same will be heard and determined IN
their absence. Attest, ="
N. X. PACKARD, G. VI. Gre
Jan. y, 'os-l23 Printers fee, s9.O0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
POLITICAL POSITION,

The Democrats, as its name imports. Democratic
in principle, conservative in sentiment opposed to
the violence and outrages that have disgraced the
Territories and zcalously in favor of the right of the
people OF each locality to control their domestic at
fairs without interference from those residing in
other States.
Jan. -, Is5S-l2m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
81 60 -.
Missouri Democrat.
Printed and Published at 81. Louis, No.

TERMs.-Daily, SIS per annum; Fri Weekly, So;
Weekly, 81 in advance. CLUBs-Tcn copies, SIS;
Twenty copies, $40. Address.
WA. MCKEE, ST. Louis, No.