davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

of f20o. Amer stealing property V the amount e
the police were fixed upon him, and he went shrs
seven imprisonmens. Ater the seventh ifnprloane
he was transferred 70 the Castle HOWARD Reforuat
where he spent two years, and now he tne Earl u
hsie) was happy 70 say that h earning hs own n
IN an honest, and he trustee narrative That
Specimen OF the operation Of roformatores which
nov studded and parcelled throughout the land. His
the greatest scoundres vagsbon ds and warrants o.
earsn, ana MAJ became In the language of the p
Inc ARREST OF created thngs' but what could they
OF Austrana, which Yves formerly the resort 'sf b
preakes, ioIgers and others stepped In crime, but
now vigorous limb Of the empire and was more boz
Gus OF wealth than Rome ever dreamt Of he ooncl'
by urging on them TO deveope the resources or this
the boy strong man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03


II is whispered that 200 900 Prussan soldiers will
soon collected in me Rhensh Provinces aud that Aus
tra has offered the Prince Regent Of Prussia the su
preme command Of the federal army distinguished OIL
Ger London Vienna that he had IN one
my letters greatly moderated the force which
Austria Prussia and Germany could on an emergency,
bring into The field. "Austria" said he, " can keep
man states about 100000 men II we suppose that
$50 GOO are garrison, depot and hospital Louis
Napoleon will still have W cope with million Of well
armed men, whose fathers proved the first Emperor Of
the French that they could fight well in good Cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

THE FEELING IN LOMBARDY. .


Amongst telegraphic Dispatches VIII DO feuno ~
extrAss from article In the French Aonstesw when
speaks Of the feeling Of Germany towards France me
present orisis said therein that tho attitude OF
France far from justfyng the distfust OF The Germans
ought, ON the contrary 70 Inspire them with security
Whaever may DO thought OF the projects Of tho French
government certain that in these latter times some
OF Ne acts have been explained in spirit which, for the
nenos OF peaoc IN Europe, has been motive OF appre
hension Our readers know that have joined in
me cry BY Ehch part Of the press In different countries
has apparently endeavored " render the Of c0nca
ton difficult 70 governments and invoke in Europe the
furies OF war We believe uat arrangement e not only
yet possible but eten easier than may see provided that In
all parts good will and moderation be displayed and fank
and open language be held In this respect We canno too
highly praise the present article In the konr In which
France declares expressly that her policy repe ambition
conquest and has other tendency than that which
imposed by International law. What the article adds Ia
hess clear namely "hat the interest Of Europe In Ger
many in Italy, requires that the nationales recog
hized by treaties shall DO maintained and consolidated
On the hand do not know the treaties referred to-
and the other, ignore what tendencies place
Italian nationality in danger but without any doubt that
nationality only be consolidated BY the action Of peace
of veritabe peace and not latent state Of such
that which has existed for years on account OF the as
ation caused by Piedmont. would have been desirable
that instead Of this language 70 which various nterpre
atons be gwen, precise expressions had been
declarations and In those which follow, that lead to
belief that there exist complications which arc not Ca
pable OF being solved by diplomatic arrangements.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

that all church property shall be subject
to taxation et
Resolved, That I've withhold our votes
from any and all men, who are in favor Of
establishing new banks, and of extending
the privileges Of those in existence, bcliey-
ing as we do. that all banks are a direct
violation of the hard money principles Of
the Constitution of the United States, en-
couraging the excessive importation Of for
eign goods. We decidedly protest against
paying our own laborers with rags. while
the gold and silver is sent ont of the coun-
try to purchase articles of luxury.
ReSolved, That the history of ancient
Rome proves the danger Of the accumula-
ton of landed property in the hands of the
few, and that we are in favor of a law
prohibiting every man from owning more
than one section.
Resoloed, That we arc opposed to the
principles contained in the Cincinnati
Platform, ''No interference with slavery"
Our principle. "No interference with lib
erty by the President, Congress nor tho
Federal Court"
Resolcel. That. as the Constitution of
the United States acknowledges no prop
erty' in man, we declare ourselves against
the Fugitive Slave Law and desire to have
it repealed N
Resolved, That the interests and honor
of the people of the United States demand
the abolition Of slavery in the District of
Columbia.
Resolred. That we are in favor of the re-
organization of the Supreme Court of the
United States, forming the District Courts
according to the number of inhabitants;
that the rights of the free States may be
secured.
Resolred. That we will labor to induce
tue German Republicans in our State to
foAa assseiatiesS cs6ster to secure con-
cen of aeEion M,Nle next State and Prcsi-
dental election.
Resolred, That we publish these re esolu-
tions in the Indiana German papers, in the
Indiana State Journal, and in the Cincin-
natl Commercial
GEORGE MEYER, Pres.
III. LIEBER, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

81 hope the frost has not CONCEALED the low wa
ter courses clear to the bottom,'' said the Mar
shal. with much concern, while the sappers were la
boring to cut through the ice.
do not fear anything ofthat kind" replied La
rush; for all those little strcamets run through a
warm, loamy soil; subsequently they freeze up en-
tireiy only in the severest weather. There is no
doubt but We will yet find water. and the more so,
as it began to thaw yesterday
He had judged correctly, for just then the axe
penetrated the ice and the water bubbed up in the
apperaturc. A few more strokes and the opening
was widened, that the course of the brook could
easily be ascertained.
In great JOY the Marshal exclaimed; "Then I
hope we are safe This brook must be our guide
to the Dniepcr, which cannot be very far off Once
over that stream, think we shall have surmounted
the worst. and soon be able to rcoin our comrades
in 'front.'
ITO be Continued in our Neyf)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

An addition OF % per cent VIII DC IHAue VH t'Ic
above rates for Special Notices
All legal advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance, satisfactorily secured, and payment IN no
case to be deferred longer than thirty days after
the advertisements has run out, except in eases
where the paw has to come out ofthe County Treas
urv and has fist to be allowed by the County Board.
All advertisements, of every kind, must be paid
for in advance, except where the publishers are
owing. or have running account with the advertiser
Agents in other towns and cities will be allowed
95 per cent commissions but no advertisements, OF
any kind will bs inserted at less than regular rates
/. MATTINGLY,
PrBLIsnER REruBrIcay.
MCDONALD < BRO,
Publishers DEMocRAr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
New Millinery Goods |!

MRS. HUPP would announce to tile Ladies
lVA of Plymouth and vicinity that she has just
received a New Stock OF Millinery Goods, con.
sisting of
BONNETS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS,
&c. &c, of the latest and most fashionable styles.
The ladies are invited to call and examine her
stock as she thinks she can please them both as to
style and price.
IL Eas. side OF Center street, nearly opposite
the Methodist Church. [April 2l-24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
nj. C. Republican 4 Nj. c. Democrat.
ADOPTED MAY 7TH, 1859.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One sausre of 220 ems. or less, three weeks, or
less, Al 90; each addition insertion % cents
I.,ryer advertisements in proportion, Less than
half square to be charged as hall square, over
half a square to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

FAyoRABLE News FROM PIKE's PEAK
The So. Bend Register of last week gives
an extract from letter written by w. T..
Chess. son of one of the leading merchants
of that place, dated Arapahoe, X. T., May
6, 80, which says:
Wilkinson Defrces is up in the mount
aims about 80 miles from here, and we are
getting ready to join him as soon as possi-
bic. He and Arch went up on prospect
ing tour, and finding "diggins' that they
thought would pay. Arch came back to
start us up. We will leave in about two
hours.
They took out of one pan of dirt from
one to three dollars, but such dirt is very
scarce. They have struck lead or vein
that will pay pretty well. We can make
50 to SO per day, providing the mines arc
as good as where they prospected.
The gold is very fine but round; not like
the AraPahoe gold. that is in scales.
The Register says the integrity and vc-
racity Of young Chess is beyond dispute,
and adds:
Since the above was in type, we have
been shown by John G.. Wall, a letter
from his brother. David X. Wall, dated
as late as May 18th. and which left Denver
City on the 2lst. which confirms the a.
bove. He has made claim twelve miles
southwest Of Auraria, where he is going
into gardening on large scale. He says
a rich lead has been discovered about 25
miles from his residence, which pays. right
on the lead, from % cts. to 80 to the pan.
but they had to carry the dirt some dis
tance, as the gold was found on the sile of
of the mountain. VIM. Duey, Bright, the
Ziglers, and Spain all have claims that
promise well, and have left their teams at
Mr.. Wallis rancho. which is fine grazing
spot. John III. Wall. Mr.. WIS cousin.
worked one day on the creek, near his
rancho, and the two washed out Just Sc,
about which there can be no humbug. as
Mr.. W. had the gold in his possession
when he wrote.
We learn just before going to press that
Mr.. I. Duey received on Tuesday a letter
from his son w. Duey, of an entirely diff
ferent character from the above, and which
corresponds, in its unfavorable tenor, with
the news previously received as to the scar
city ofgold there. Our readers must Judge
for themselves between these conflicting
reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, md,
Thursday, 49,. -. June ., 1859.

The following resolution adopted at the
recent Ohio Republican Convention must
convince every adopted citizen that there
is no sympathy among the Republicans of
the nation for the unjust and discrimina-
ting cnactments of South Carolina and
Massachusetts. The latter State will
soon be forced in consequence of the de-
nunciations Of Republicans elsewhere. as
well as of a large number there to re-
peal the odious Amendment" but in
Democratic South Carolina no attempt of
the kind will ever be made, nor will that
party in other States ever dare to request
such thing. or venture feeble protest a
gainst it in their Conventions
eve claim for all citizens native and
naturalized, liberty of conscience, equality
of rights, and the freest exercise of the
right of suffrage; we favor whatever le
gislative or administrative reforms may be
neceS Ssary to protect these rights, and guard
against their infringement or abuse; and
we oppose any abridgement whatever, of
the right of naturalization. now secured by
law to Immigrants, and all discrimination
between native and naturalized citizens,
whether by amendment of a State consti-
tuition or otherwise; and we condemn G.
qually such discrimination, whenever and
wherever made, whether made by South
Carolina, or any other State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
DRESS .N.4MEvG

NJ j. BROWN would respect
INls fully announce to the Ladies ofPlymouth
and Marshall County that she has Just received from
New York a full assortment Of New and Elegantly
Trimmed Patterns, for Ladies and Children, con-
sisiing of Mantllas. Raglans, Dusters, Misses
Over Dresses. BaSques, Bodies, Fichues; Children
Aprons, Sacks, Jackets, Pants, &c.
Having purchased one of Wheeler d Wilson's
SEWING MACHINES, she is prepared to do
every kind of Dress Cutting, Making. &C., in the
latest style and on reasonable terms.
Ladies are respectfully invited to call at Mrs.
Dunham's Mlincr Shop, two doors north of the
Plymouth, Ind, June ?, 1859 [30m3l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16


FLooD IN THE UrrEH MrssIssrPPr.-The
St Paul papers of Saturday and Sunday
week, contain accounts of very destruc-
tive flood in the Upper Mississippi, from
which st. Paul and other towns above and
below suffered seriously Much damage
was done to property in warehouses or the
Levec at St. Paul. Brooklyn, opposite
was entirely submerged. The inhabitants
were compelled to abandon their dwell
ings. st. Anthony was also inundated,
doing immense damage. Several hun
dred thousand logs belonging to saw mills
along the river were swept away and the
mills greatly damaged. The upper bridge
which cost S20,0 is swept away and the
lower which cost 100000 is greatly dam
aged. The papers estimate that l5.000.-
600 Of saw logs were swept off, but this
must be mistake or an exaggeration.-
They probably intended to say 1900, 900,
which would be an enormous NUMBER
The river was higher than it had been for
a number Of years. and reports from vari-
Gus quarters along the river state that near
ly all the bridges are gone. Great dam
age of course was done to the growing
crops and garden vegetables The storm
or rather succession of storms occurred OH
the 1st Of June. lasting from eight o'clock
until midnight. The first, says the ST.
Cloud Democrat, came from the east,
wind and sheet lightning. 1t was but past
when second came up from the north,
bringing myriads of hail stones and tor
rents of rain, battcring and destroying ve-
getab!es, riddling windows, carrying of
fences, capsizing hen houses, tearing up
trees, and lighting the work of destruction
with an inccssant play Of blinaing sheet
lightning. This was making a grand Fl
male, when storm third rushed up from the
west. pouring ont sheets of rain like g-eai
bllowy rivers, and bringing still more vi.
vid lightning with stunning thunder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08
SONS OF MALTA.

A good many outsiders have been more
or less troubled with the "goiRgs on" on
the inside of the lodges of the Sons Of Malta,
as they have been aforetime about the same
things with reference to the Masons, the
Odd Fellows, and all other stripes Of secret
associations. Some Of these inquisitives,
nov, that the Albany Erening Staadayd,
has kicked over the traces and told all about
it, may satisfy their hungry maws by de-
vourng all the following particulars:
WHAT THEY DO AND WHAT THEY DO WITH 1T.
The Sons of Malta had their 6rst meeting
Thursday night in Coeper's Building, cor
ner of Green and State Streets. The Lodge
WAS stocked with all necessary machinery,
Thursday afternoon. This consisted Of ten
carloads of everything. In the collection,
we noticed q muske,s, SO horse pistols, 67
double breasted bayonets, Is large gridirops
IA furnaces, SO hay Jerks, horse rake, 1
cook stoves, 3 sub-soil plows, "a cistern
poles, Is gallons of melted lead, barrel Of
sulphur, bundles Of horse hair, fi7 skunk
skins, truss of hay, Is links Of stove pipe,
! brass drums, 80 claronets without keys, 2
barrels Of tar, Q bassoons, l6 tom cats,
large frying pan with the letters s. o. NJ.
on the bottom. This is used to "mark" the
members. 3 he-goats, 10 carpenters'
"horses,' % rolling pins, 5 strings Of sleigh
bells, tin horn, anvil, sledge hammers,
and 81 live nightmares" The initiation Of
members took place about midnight, and
led to an amount of noise that alarmed the
whole neighborhood. The melted lead is
not SO "easy to take" as some suppose.
Our friend Livingstone was kicked by the
goat, and had the leg of his pantaloons badly
lacerated. The initiation finished up about
haf-past twelve, and closed by old members
throwing the new members over the banis-
ters and down the stairs. One gentleman
had his ankle dislocated, but was $50 aston
ished at the thing" that he had no idea who
did the injury. No less than six new mem
bsrs were made last evening. The "Sons'
are in growing condition, aud already
number 200 members.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08
Az EDITORS OPINION

The Nashville herS thus comments upon
the case of Henry Shaw. the 81. Louis mil
lionnlre, and the defendant in the 100000
breach Of promise case:
During the first investigation, MIR. Shaw
'ricd to DESTROY Miss tarzStang's character
to rob her-Of all she has in the world ;
bat he iaiIei. Now 1t is SAID he has been
recently IL New York, where the young lady
was raised. dragging net weighted down
with ltls million of dollars, for proof to de-
strOy her good name. The next jury ought
to give verdict for at least $500, 900 the
additional hundred for an attack upon her
character. If there is really any stain
whatever on the lady's name, man of Mr..
Shaw's means for knowing the world was
an outrageous simpleton to propose to. her
perhaps a knave and he ought at
least to pay one hundred thousand dollars
to be released by the fool killer, and one
hundred thousand more for making her
character his business. If her reputation ii
all over speckled with stains, they could
have done him no harm if he had let hel
alone. A man with one million OF dollars
and three grains Of common sense, can ca
silly find some nice lndy to have him, who i:
like Casar's wife, unless he is ugly anC
dirty as the devil; and if so. he ought tt
pay two hundred thousand dollars for speak
ing 20 an7 woman who is only quasi decent
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08
THE DOWNWARD ROAD.

The Southern Democracy demand Con
grn>sj7npnprotectio for Slavery ln the Ter
ri;Dries. They require their Northern allies.
on paiN Of communication from the Ma
tioun! Church. to aid them in obtaining it.
Though some rc!uctatc, and few Will re-
fuse to WELD to the requis!ton, the mass are
prepared to DO the bidding Of their masters.
We have sketched in historic outline the
fa1! Of th" New York Barnhurner Softs.-
Though the most cospicuons example ofpo-
iltical apoStacy in the annals Of the country.
It barely SURPRISES the descent, within the
lat ten Years. of the great body Of the
Northern Democracy, from the high posi-
'ion it once occupied upon the subject Of
slavery. and especially upon the power AMI
duty Of Congress to iuh bit its existence IL
the rational territories.
!; was charged hv the Northern Whig@.
and hv Ante Slavery mon gcn"raly, thnt the
main object Of Texan annexation was to in
crease thn area and ,trenglhe the power Of
slavery in tha country. The Democracy #
the free States Indignantly denied til"
charge. Doubtless a large proportion Of
that wing Of the party was sincere in this
denial.
The Mexican war was the logical sequence
of annexation. Early in the contest it was
announced hv the Administration of Mr..
polk tha, thry would exact from Mcxic
uindpmnitv far the mast and security for the
futnra.n which bejno interpretet, meant
that she must c.de to us a large part of the
torr,torv then held bv our armies.
The character of the domestic institutions,
and whether they were to be free or slave,
which were to be established and protected
in the newly. acouiyed territory, began to
agitate Congress and the country ere peace
was seriously talked of bv the bplligerents.
The Northern Democracy was stirred to the
haort,s corn bv this no tat;on. Ths war was
its fovor,te measure. Il denied. on all oc-
cosiors in tba most exnlicit lnnguape
tbrorgh olI ,ts accredited oryans. the asser-
,ions Of its opponents that it was commence
Cd Mt the dlctation of the Slavery Propa-
pandsts, anu prosecuted for their aggrand-
I}emep,s.
When the ACQUISITION Of Mexican territory
became imminent. the Democracy of the
North yery naturally felt RESPONSIBLE for the
result and desired to redeem the pledges to
Freedom so often given during the contest
When the Three Million bill was intr oduced
INTO CONGRESS as a neace measure. Mr.. vii
mot, q leading Democrat of Pennsylvania
moved an amendment to his famous Provi
so. prohibiting in the language of the old
ordinance organizing the North West Terri
tory Slavery in any territory which We might
by treaty acquire from Mexico. This pro
viso received the votes of nearly every
Northern Democrat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The agitation spread from Congress to tht
country. The Proviso was warmly approx,
ed by the great body of Northern men. By
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08

question in controversy, and only ask that
their infancy may be inscribed in ambigu-
Gus characters in the order of the day to be
issued at Charleston. For pclf, place and
power, they are ready to fasten Slavery up
on all the present and prospective Terrific
ries of the Union by Federal legislation,
and, if nsed be, by Federal bayonets; and
they only beg that the record of their ras-
cality may be cotsmporaneousw with the dia-
bolical deed. And whether their task mas
ters shall grant them even this small boon,
/. the only pom. in this part of the Presi-
Dental programme which the Southern De-
mocracy are discussing.---Neto York Tfi-
b,iue.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08
A CHANCE FOR A BET.

The railroad train having stopped to feed
and being somewhat behind time, abbreyi-
ated the usually short period allowed in
our country for this incidental check on our
60 ahead ativeness. A large crowd had
gathered on the platform TO see the sights
pew faces, ears stop and start again, &c.
10 the present instance, the tbrong Of pas
sengcrs had hardly three bites, when the
shrill whistle warned them to hustle aboard,
and in a jiffy, the long train was whizzing
from the station. At this moment, tall,
slim stranger, with white hat, long, light
hair streaming out to the breeze, drab coat,
and sheckered combinations, was seen upon
the track. giving full chase in pursuit of the
departing train, amidst the most delighted
wells Of the assembled spectators. OF course
human nature, in this race. had to succumh;
and in Il few minutes, our drab- colored
, friend was vending his way back to the
station, covered with dust, persplration and
disappointment. This was nuts FOR tho
crowd. Thev had no pity for the poor,
left handed Yankee, and, of course, laughed
immoderatelv at his quaint predicament.
He saw and felt il ali--yea. looked as
sheeuish as the animal whose fleece produ-
ced his hat and coat. But suddenly turning
and facing the multitude. as be came pant
inc in front of the platform, and deliberately
drawing out his plump and well filled pock-
et-book. exclaimed: Cd. .e....-..-, -. T
| "FIl list bet ten dollars thar amt man
here can catch that train"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-08

eS The man who carries the babies
round must have tipped his basket over in
our neighborhood. Such shower OF babies
as we have had up here. The minister, the
LAWYER. and the doctor, are oil in for IL, not
to mention other parties not pertaining to
the learned professionally Nashua Te.e'
orayh. ..s a,...-..- -. 20 ... "a. .......