davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

G. w. WAITE. Eso.-Dur SIR.
have received youf kind note anil copy o.
the newspaper calcl The DeKak Ctxpfs
S,nt.nel. whic', you We're good enough ID
scn,l me. You desire to know whether the
statement contained in that paper to the
effect that am the owner OF thirty slaves.
is true or not The statement Is not true
am the owner of a few slaves, most ~
them purchased By me TO prereat them iron,
being separated from their families; and 4
hare emanapoted more than I nor orn.-
The doctrine advocate will, if successful.
give freedom to all the slaves in Missouri,
my own included. AMI | should consider
this great boon cheaply purchased by the
sacrifice of whatever interes: L have in that
species of property.
| have not the pleasure of your acquaint-
ance. neither do know the editor of The
DeRal5 Comfy Sentinel Your desire to
justify me from his malicious attack, while
it entities you to my thanks, will, | fear.
prove waste of time and ink. Ii, instead
of being a Southern man anil slavehold-
er, had been opposite, and opened my
mouth on the subject of emancipation, l
should have been denounced by the Negro
Democrats as All Abolitionist But occu-
plying the position of most persons reared
as have been with reference to the insti-
stitution Of Slavery, it is necessary to dem
aagogue on the other track, and to argue that
am inslheere in the doctrines [ advocate,
because | am the owner of a few slaves
These people forget that the advocates of
have in almost every instance
been shareholders. George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson, John Jay OF New York.
and Henry Clay. were all slaveholders-
they were all Advocates Of emancipation.
and would all be hypocrites according to
the logic Of the NEGRO Democracy of
the day. The truth is, that emancipation
is urged by some from religious and con-
scientious scruples on the subject of slave
holding, by others from considerations of
economy, and by others again from politi-
cal considerations All of these different
views were well worthy of being weighed,
and, as they all tond to the same object, /
cannot see why those who urge cmancipa-
ton on one ground should take issue with
those who advocate it from other motives.
For my part, | have always given greater
weight to tho objections arising from po-
ifical considcr1 Ions, holding as do that
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies

The seeds of all disorders are in the
bioosi. and DIR. Roback's Bloom PrRnrEn
and Pulls act specifically on that fuil.-
They are composed of rare Swedish herbs,
and tor sovereign antilote to the infect
ing and corruptins principles of disease
Not only do they cure Indigestion, bilious
complaints, female weakness, connnbial
'nc"mPefencv, nervous disorders. lung and
throat affections, diarrhca. etc, etc, bnt
they cleanse, purify and invisorate every
oTgan, ami put the whole animal ma
chinery IN such vigorous condition that
1t Is enabled to resist aud throw of the in
hucnce OF BAL air and other causes of sick
ness. See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07


One of the awkwsrlest plumbers ever
made by even the Buchanan A,lministra-
ton. was ale by it when, with the avow
Ell purpose Of encouraging the brecl OF
mules, 1t bought four mules at a thousand
dollars apiece. instead of paying the same
price for four fine jackassos.-Louisv
Journal
We presume the a ADMINISTRATION tho t
there were jacAasseS enough under its con-
troll, without buying more-Hiianopolis
Journal
The Democrats Of this district don't
seem to think so. They are trying hard
to send on, down to represent the ''bloody
Ninth IN Congress, but we are of opin-
ION that the last of his braying will be
heard as he aScends Salt River i'm a fat
boat propelled by the great Cd d." on a
tread wheel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Why Is the Demand so Great for
DIR. s7E.f.A.H".y
AGU Il BALSAM?

pECAUSE it will, in all cases, safely and CT
! isotuaily cure that much dreaded scourgo of
the West-Chills, Fever and Ague--without fail,
and IN cases will counteract the poison of Malaria.
Of which fact thousands 10 testify: and unlike ali
other ncstrums, It is only recommended for one
class of diseases, AM tonic ia is unsurpassed.
We viii offer few evidences Of its worth, BY men
OF influence AMI high standing.
Princeton. H. Sept 2oth. 1851
Dr. MiNN-Desr Sir. For several years PAS.
have used yolr Ague Basam in my daily practice.
and have closely observed its ELECTS hundreds of
cases, and in no case has il failed to produce the
most happy effect ] can moSt cheerfully reoorr-
mcnd certain specific for chills, fever and
ague, and malariOus diseases.
Truly Yours, II. AUSTIN, ". D.
Marshall Mich, Feb. llti, 1851
DR.. MANN 4 COL have sod a large amount
of yeur Ague balsan in this vicinity, AMI from my
personal knowledge of il, I believe it il the best
remedy for chills, fever and ague that has over
been sold in our State. Respectfully Yours,
Q. \. HYDE.
Asia5zlc, Ohio. Jan LIST, 1858.
MEssRs. s. X. MANN q CO.-Cerf,: In can
vassins the States of Ohio and Michigan for the
sale of the different remedies of which we have
c ntrol, attention has been called to observe
the great name that your Ague Balsan has gained
for itself in every place where sold. II really
seems 10 be TIE peoples orr reredy. and its sales
more rapid than all others Il is destined TO su-
percede all other remedies IN the market.
Very Truly Yours, A. d s. HENDRY.
Nerr York, FEB. %, 1858.
MrssRs. S. X. MANN g. CO.-Gents: hare
at our house in St. Louis sold your Ague Baisarn
some three years, and have carefully observed its
effects in curing, and must in all candor saw, do
not believe its equal exists in all the world of ned-
cines. To my personal knowledge it has cured
permanently every time, and have known il used.
after all other remedies had been tried in vain with
the most happy result And what is more remork-
abe have never known case bat what remained
cured, for at least that season. have no hesita-
hon in recommending it perfect triumph over
chills and fever. Respectfully Yours,
PROF. o. ]. WOOD
So x M A NJ " e. co.,
Proprietors, Gallon, Ohio.
SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS.
August, ls, l536-llm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
~. 5ut the du,v u every Election Board,


when a person is. challenged or is suspect
of being only temporary resident, to
question him in regard to this point. and
if it is ascertained that the suspicion
is correct, then tell him that he Is not
a legal voter and explain to him the pen
alties he will incur by voting. Ii he still
persists in voting all good citizens should
see that he is Immediately arrested and
prosecuted.-S0uth. Bend Req.
a.
Re.olutions of the w. VI. C. Indiana Con-
ference on slavery.
Whereas, we look upon American slave
nv as the acme of hannah crime, trampling
as it does upon the inalienable rights OF
men-annihilating the relation OF husband
and wits. parent and child, destroying in
its wide sweep of ruin the hopes and hap
piness of millions of our fellow country
men, dragging the image Of God down
from it'll high and elevated position to seek
a retreat amongst four-footed beasts aud
creeping things, therefore
RssOlrs{. That regarding slavery as an
outlaw, an as high and Overwhelming
sin against Col and man, we shall make
an effort to seek its destruction by all the
moral. social and political means that God
has put within our possession, and further
resolved, that while the churches of this
land are implicated in the crime of slave
holding we shall still regar,l it our duty
to Cry aloud and spare not as conli-
ton of eternal life.
ResoIred. That while as church our
field may be regarded as a purely moral
one. that we hail with delight the recent
victory Of freedom over slavery in Kansas.
andrejoice that's corrupt administration in
its efforts to insult God and enslave man,
has met with such whitening rebuke.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
-
Points To Put nj Them.

From BuchmH's Letter TO FIR Dscssor Silliman
August 18th, 1851
"SLAVERY existed at that period
(1S54) ans. stW crisis IN KANSAS
EE-U NDER THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES. THIS point has
at last been G:fs-FINALLY DECIDED
by lie hi.yhesi tribunal (Judse fancy
,Ro,cR TO orr iars. How 1T COULD EVER
HAVE BEEN DOUBTED Is 4 NFSI'ERT''
From Burhanan's Kansas Message
1T has been solemnly adjusted by the
highgest Judicial tribunal. that Nx-
SLAVERY EXISTS IN KANSAS ly
VIRTUE OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Ets' Kansas is. therefore. as much A
SLAVE STATE a. GEORGIA or
SOUTH CAROLINA"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Howard association. Philadelphia.

-oT the Retfef Of the SIX 09f Digtressf8.
aglictsd nth TruIsl and Epidemic Diseases.
1--WE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view
of the awful destruction ofhuman life, caused
BY Sexual Diseases, and the deception practised
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Q lacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to open Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their FORMS
and TO give Medical Idcice Gratis TO all who apply
by letter, with description ef their condition. (age,
occupation, habits of life, &C. and III Cases Of ex-
treme poverty to Fnrnish Medicines Free Of Ckar3r
[, is needless to add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age aud will fur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors ofthe Association, IN their Annual
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, for
the year ending January lst, le5S, express the
highest satisfaction With the success which has at
tended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure of Spermatorrh9i, Seminal Weakness, In
potcncc, Gonorhaa, elect, Syphilis, the vice Of
Onansm or Scifabuse, &C., ard order continu-
ance of the same plan for the ensuing year
The Directors. on a review of the past, feel
sured that their labors in this sphere Of benevolent
effort have been of great benefit TO the afflicted es
pecially TO the Young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, TO this very
important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Speimatorrh9a, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onansm, Mastur.
baton, or Self-abusc, and other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail (ina sealed envelope Free Of Charge
receipt of Iico Stamps for postage. Other Re-
ports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of
sexual diseases, diet, &c, are constantly being
published for cratutous distribution, and will be
sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies
and methods of treatment discovered during the
last year, are of great value
Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. GEORGE
r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon. Howard As
No South Ninth street, Philadelphia.
Pa. By order OF the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
GEoR FMRcHILD, Secretary. [HyI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Common GrOuud.

Col May says that men without mon
ey are raupcrs. Senator Hammond. of
south Carolina. says they are mud sills
and slaves. Verify, Northern and a
Southern Democrat can meet on common
ground in villiiyins the poor laborers offhc
North South Bend Req.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07


This advertisements now will show
The Plymouth people where to 20,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind
To suit the most fastidious mind.
For those who bow at Fashions shrine. ,
Please call at Paul's.--he docs design
To keep what cannot fail to snit,-
The latest style Of Shoe and Boot
IL Ladies wish for Slippers neat,
10 suit their minds and fit their feet,
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed to make splendid dash in,
Or Bootes, Shoes, or aught to wear,
Then call at Pauls, for they arc there,
OF every SIZE and varied hue,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskn tic.
For walking, which the far should buy
For sake of health and comfort too.
Then call and bur the BuSkin Shoe
Now Farmers YOU will please to call
A, Paul's, his stock will please you all,
Our Stock is good, and can't be beat
BY any House on any Street.
A better Boot cannot be made,
Than these we keep for country trade,
Our thick Bro1ans also stout,
They'll wear till they're all worn out.
But if YOU want finer shoe,
Then call atPaul's, we'll furnish You
With Cali, Morocco, or with Kip,
With kinds the best that will not rip.
Young Misses too We fon1Iy greer,
Come let Us bcausify your feet,
With Gators. Slippers, or BOOTS,
Of any kind that you may please
We also have for babes that creep,
little shoe that s very cheap,
IT'S plable and also very neat,
And will protect their little feet.
Shoemakers here can be supplied,
With tacks and threads, and avis and Lasts,
With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps
Come one, come all, give us a try,
And we are sure that YOU will buy,
At the Sign of the Golden Boot
Plymouth, Sept. 3, 1e5e-4f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
n b w BOOK
HON. o. III. SMITHS
Early Indiana Trials and Sketches,

hVN' Os IL. SMITH,
Early Indiana Trials and Sketches,
LAYING been appointed nv the author, Sole
Agent 'or the counties of st. Joseph, Elk.
hart, kosclusko. Lagrange, Stcubcn and MarshalI,
IN the State of Indiana, and the counties of Bcrrien
Cass, St. Joseph and Branch. in the State of Mich
igan, for the sale of his book entitled
Early Indiana Trials and Sketches"
offer the same at rctsil and to the trade At Gin
cinaati prices As Mr.. Smith has lonr been n
Leading man in the State has represented us in the
House OF Representatives, and in the Senate of
the United States, his work has deep interest for
orr leaders, and every family, with our County aud
Town hip Libraries should have the work
The attached notices fum a few of tile manv,
will show how the work has been received. and
reciprocated abroad Price S2--a liberal deduction
to the trade. The citizens in the different psrts of
these Counties will be waited upon bv INV agents
soliciting subscriptions to this work
DANIEL WITTER,
Wholesale Bookseller, South Bend, Ind
"We have noble volume of GAO large octave
pages, fun OF facts well stated OF incidents happ;ly
related, and sketches, portraitres and historical
"reminiscences, delincated with a masters hand
We heartily wish the work, as We are sure it de
serves, an extensive circulation. '-Wcstcrn Chris
tim Advocate
The book is neatly printed, with fine steel
engraved kencss CT the author. Mr. Smith writes
with case and beauty. His descriptiors and sketch
rs are natural and lifc-like. We thank him, as a
religious journal, for the high, moral and religious
tone, which he has given his interesting sketch
es baptist Witness, indianapolis.
Books Of this class are enliilently valuable in a
historical point ofview. They are the observations
active man in life, which are infinitely moro i'm
pofranf than all the re, s,uings colect;orz ard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
EDetirer Tree OF Cha,.gc,

TO their customers any where in the village, and
warrant it equal TO the best manufactured else
where, or otherwise will take il back and refund
the money. Corn, Meal, Bran aud Shorts will
also be delivered without charge. Orders left at
the Drug Store of Messrs. Pershins g. Co viii be
promptly attended to.
Custom H'ork done Oh Short Notice.
CASH for WHEAT, CORN & OATS.
The highest market price, in Cash, VIII be paid
for good scnud Wheat. Corn and Oats.
RICHMOND & WILDER.
Angut 20, 1853
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

II ME prnnrietors of the Richmond Mills, for
L merly tuller's.) in Plymouth, having put
them III complete order, are now manufacturing
Flour of superior quality for family use, ana intend
keeping supply constantly on hand for the accom-
mediation of the citizens ofthe Mace which tter will
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

sabte, and Ts~ss Ei,y,lp ssgins~ aso miles end
hack, once week from pecsntOs 'e April W ia
each y'eT.
R,5aers 10 name scbeausr Of departures and ..,,..
Psopaa- Ios hi- shoub hs msds by st~ round
1850 Prem suis s~ Ms Mssqs<s,- isl a..l~s ssrl
bsck. ~ncs wssk duvins TIE sesssa u NJ gssicu
Bidders ,c propose schedule ci dep~tures snd sr,i
Proposals if tins service should he made hy the ,cupd
trip.
l2e7s From Mssqasts 10 kesw~nsw Bsy, "a wsIr~ sna
bsah, escs week during the suspension Of nsvi
CATION. A
Lesve Mssquete THURSDAY sta
Auivc u, keewsnsw Bay rext Saturday ty 8 3pm,
leave keewcBsw Bsy M"rdsy at7sn,
Arrive II Msrqusse neat Wcds sesdsy by pm
Proposals f~ 'As ssfs'cr shousd hc msds by tssouud
tnp.
seT1 From Keewensw Dsy hyPor,sss Lske, Hoae h,oa
C:if on, Esgs River EAgse lis,bes, asd Moth Wee,
Mine. 10 Fort Wilkins. ~ m les and back, once q
Leave Ks swensw Day Monday at 6 an,
A''iss 81 For Viii m nsrt W~anssJsy BY m.
Isese F,.t Wilkins 1hursisy ri D ms
Arrive II keswsnsw Bay nsrt Saturday BY q p m
l267s From Ksew~u.S Bay. hy Atgcnquin Adventure,
Minpescs Mine, and R,cklsnd, to On,onseon, SO
m.lss snd back, once 4 week.
Leave keewensw Bsy sAioadsy at IN;
Arrive at ooon"scn ssrt "Wednesday by 8 Pm'
Leave Olt,nsg m Thursdsy st q am,
Arrive at Kesssena~ Bay next saturday by . m.
1859 From OotuDseos by ~6os etrr Mine, Norwich
Mine, - mics and hscA, week
bIdders will state The dssnce. aud propose schedule
l2sso From Oncnseon ty Adventure Mime aud Dossis-
Haughon Mine, 10 islc Royal Mine, 30 miles and
back, week.
Leave O0snsssgoO Moadsy Ut M;
Arrive a, Isle Royal Mins nsKsdsy by pm,
Leave Isle Roy Mics WsADe<6uy at Ga IN;
Arrive at tsntcnason D~xt dsy ly 6 m
1861 From ODonagcn, by Minnesota Mines, Rocksud,
Ssview. and Dsse.ss, to Wausaa. l34 miles snd
back, twice week, from 'lst November to let
May Of each yesr. Nt M ~ tst
Leave Oatcnssnn Monday and ThussJsy at an;
Arrive at Mausau sstmdsy and Tuesday by s
pn
Leave Wsunu Monday and Thursdsy st g am;
Arrive ut Onlonagou next Saturday end Tuesdsy by
1882 From Rockland, BY Forest and Norwich Mines and
Noewich, 10 Ascsshac, ~ miles and bsck,
Leave Rockand Tuesday nj 6 N;
Arrive al Agegobac ~ 6p ~;
Leave Agssnbic "Wednesday st6 am;
Arrive at Rocksnd by 8pm.
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

" sts.- rr,
II s, q 'rlraE-A
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

mE
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

ls,s
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

week.
Leave po,o-i Mondsy, "Wednesday. sni F.'l.y 8
Arrive al Bascnte seine day hy 8 p an;
Leave Bsscchel TUESDAY, Itu-sjsy, AID Saturday
Gam,
Arrive 3, rotosi day by srm.
l305a From Patch Grove, by Banker Hill and Charlotte N
Ca--ville, 10 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Patch Grove Tuesday and Friday At 6 sm
hrrire at cs.sviie sa,nr day by IL 10;
Issve Csssviie ,sme dny Al pm,
Arrive /, Patch Grove day by p
Iaese From Patch Grove by Ore Oak, Wysiusns, and
Clayton, uowa,) 10 Garpavilr, % miles and
hack, cbcc week.
Leave Patch Cove F,ilsy a'eam
Arrive at GsInavllie by S . m;
Leave tiarnavile Saturday al ans
q Arrive al Patch Gsnvd by 4 pm.
1880 Prem Prairie du CHEN, by BA6ed, Patch Grove,
"a Tsfion, Little Grove, Laucs.scr and EIenhoro.
prai'evills. Al mile. ard back, three tines a
Leave Prai,i. du CHEN Morday, "Wednesday, and
Friday At N,
Arrive Il Prstt~vil!e by spm;
Leave Pranrvi''c Tuesday. Thuss'ay, and Saturday
Anvc ., Prsie 5n Chen by pm.
laosi From Psiris du Chen, ~ Banhek ra'ch Grsve
TsAon. Bsrtown, and Pc,osi, to DunIsi,h (iII
nos) AS snls~ and hack, once . week
Leave Prsire du CHEN Tharsday a, 8 . nj,
Arrire st Dunleith next day BY 10 n;
Leave Donlcith Friday At IL N,
krive at Prairie du Chen day by pm.
Proposals or 'hres TIME a-wcex service are Invited,
with l1-hour sckcdoIc.
1902 Fon PtslIie au Chien, by Easnusn, Srneca, Nj
ssertre Vstcring Grov-. snd Rising Sun. 10 Bad
Axe, Is miles and bach. week = -
Leave Prairie du Chen Monday si a m;
Arrive nj Bad Axe nex day BY lsm,
Leave bad Axe Tuesdry al 1 pm, ~
Arrive At Pdaire du Chen ncrl day by Pm.
Proposals Tor iwire week service iavIted
1903 From O,ion, iy Port Aadrews, Msrieus, Oces.s
and s.ockvle, to Wrisht'sFsny.s3a % mibs ssd
bscs, once week. - "a ~ s-sFaar 3 a,f.s
Leave Orian Thussj.y at 2 a@. IS Nes4 -
Arrive AT Wnga's Ferry BY q . ma fss ~
I,esc Wriehs's Ferry Sfssdsy A s~ t-i8t .fz~
Arrive ~ Orion -sme day by sFr.
1904 From Lime Cd, ky tsr.xA viw Nchlsnd r'y.
Seshrs'lh, 10 Rsctis.d Csn'ss, 10 ri~s and bstk,
three tifnes y wcek. 4Tr ~ s-iF
Leave Lone Rock rueadsy, Thnrsdsy, snd sssur-
day t3 pms tFi 3ff i7t@ mr
sf Rss~aU '-sttr 1aeit a'sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
-O~~~~-~-~-~---~~~-~-~-~.~~-~-
mOuEY IA n u e y.

FWDty, nay 2f-6r. n
ne spck mArtet ve lower today, with much more
activity than have noticed for some time past sevcrsl
large holders free sellers Prices we're let down
from the opening For tine past large lots Of stocks
have been banging over the market and relief y,
pcculstors that they have finally been Distributed A. he
IRA board Hudson River third mortgage bonds declined
per cent; New York Central Railroad, N; Mishlssn
Central Railroad, VI Michigan Southern, old, Y; DO. pre-
fered Y; Galena and Chicago u; Cleveland and Toledo
VI Chicago and Rock Island, IN; En~sutie and Hssi,
sppi, " Hudson River Railroad advanced " per cent;
Reading, y. New York Central Railroad, Klchlzan
Southern and Chicago and Rock island we're sold
freely at our quotstiors, and clo@ed ocpssders
bly, below The opening prices. Harlem Railroad
the hrmsst stock on the list AT the seooni board
there very Email business and al the saee r,sde
show decline Delaware and Hadson fel or !. Per cent
Chicago ssd Rock bland, I; New York Central ! Hus.
River Railroad, 4; Reading, J. Michigan sousherD,
old, y do preferred, " AMER THE board printed prices
ruled and there .ere transactions 70 some extent The
market generally win be much benefited hy tins sudden
change The largest holders Of stocks IN the stree, have
Tor some time been satisfied that some violent action
would he required to give sctvy o speculson an they
ta concluded u hrow upon the market suoient s,ok
70 eerress prices fof she purpose q brusng Ahou re-
acton ard reurn TO higher ponts 81 onr the Iced
mg speculative stocks beld large blocks and the