davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03
EXPORTS FROM RAITNdopE

wood - 0f r.
KINGSTON, JA-l775 bbls. -four, $50 do meal GOO
bushels corn, 149 bbs. pork S casks hams 15o kegS
butter $50 do lard 1000 boxes candles do stationery
lo6 do TOBACCO, bb. dried apples, 400 tons coal.
h,,sl,, ,i,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03

GoRDoNsvILLE, May 2.-The principal hotel an
the adjoining building in this village, were destroy
ed by fire at 6 O'Clock this morning. Loss Sc, ,OO(
fully insured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03

CLEARED.
ship Arey Weson, San Francisco, via New York Chas
Groy. ' ' ~
Brig Hope, new, 1877 tons Simpson, kingston Jam, W
Brig Hannah, Creighton, Havana, MorrelI & Randall
Brig Iris (Br Parker Halifax, Spence & Reid
ScIr b. Maitland Bryan Newbern, n C., Jas Corner 4
Sons. ~ ' 0''''o' ="
Brig Abbot Lawrence, Fuller, Boston, Rose Lyon.
Schr. Almra, Pedrick, Philadelphia, Dobbn K Warierd
Schr. Gen. Harrison, Vernon, Richmond, Va
Barge Carrie, Iesher, Raadin Pa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03

Since Jan. L..S So 223 1892 SIS oil 397 s1s94s s72
The shipments of specie for the week 743
Previously reported 52I 500 As
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Total No. pieces. eos. $50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-03

-, SAILED.
steamtug Reliance. " w" VI ''''
Brig Northern Light, fBr.) Canton St Johns n F.
Brig Laurel, lBr) McDougall, Halifax
Schr \. l.. Hyde, Anderson, Boston.
Brig Hannah, Creighton Havana
Sclr. m. L. Montague, Jr, Carmine, Trinidad
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
SHERIFFrS SALE

DY true of an execution to me directed from
the Clerk OF the Marshall Common Pleas
Court, will offer for safe as the law directs, nj the
court house door in the town of Plymouth, county
OF Marshall, and State of Indiana, on Saturday
the 9th day of September, 1889 between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p IN of said
day, the rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven years, of the following described real estate
in said county of Marshall, and State of Indiana,
to-wit
Commencing sixty feet east from the north east
corner of lot numbered seventeen, IN Tippecanee-
town, in Marshall county, and State of Indiana,
thence east eight rods, thence south fourteen rods,
thence southwesterly nine roGs thence north cigh-
teen rods to the place Of beginning, containing
three quarters of an acre of land more or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for snfi-
cient sum to satisfy said judgmen interest," costs
and accrung COSTS will at the time and place
Ohe" for sale the fee simple in and for said real
estate, so much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy said demands.
Levied upon as the property of Napoleon b.
Alleman, to satisfy said execution in favor of John
S. Baker
aug 25-3tlS3 o NJ BARNARD, Sheriff
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

BALLOON AsCENTIoNs.--Some two or three
efforts OF Prof. Wise. the great aeronaut,
to make his balloon Ego off," from La
fayette last week proved to be total fail
ure. The last one, however, landed him
some thirty miles south east of that -ity,
and about five miles from Crowfords vile.
The citizens of Fort Wayne have made
arrangements with Prof. Bannister, the
companion of the unfortunate Thurston,
to take his flight from that city. on Wednes.
day the 3lst inst. We hope he may meet
with better success than Prof. Wise met
with at Lafayette.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, August

NASH1NGTON, August Il.
The administration has bestowed upor
the subject of the African slave trade It's
earnest attention, and with the view of sup.
pressing, as far as possible, this traffic, has
initiated measures more extensive than
ever before for that purpose. The squad
ron for the coast of Africa, as arranged by
the Secretary of the Navy, will consist OF
the following named vessels: The steam
ers Mystic, Sumpter, Jacinto, and the
Mohican, and the sloops of war Constella-
ton, the flag ship Portsmouth, Marion,
and Vincennes. The most efficient officers
are assigned to their command. Those oil
the steamer Mystic and Sumpter are res
pectively Lieut.. w. E. Leroy and Lieut.. j
F. Armstrong. These gentlemen were al
their own request ordered to this service
Their vessels, being of light drought,
can penetrate waters too shallow for those
which have heretofore been on that coast,
besides having the advantage of steam;
hence, slavers will be more closely pursued
The joint treaty with England requires
that the United States shall keep here a
force of eighty guns, but by the recent ar
rangement on the part of the administration,
the number of our guns will be one hun
dred and sixteen.
Mr.. Birney, who succeeds Mr.. Morse as
naval store-keeper, went out in the Con-
stellation, with instructions to remove the
naval depot for the African squadron from
Porto Praya to San Paul de Lpando which
is $50 miles distant from Porto Praya-
This new depot will consequently be much
nearer than the former TO the principal
points of traffic on the coast, and will, in
great measure, obviate the necessity of a
long cruise on our own coast. There is to
be an efficient naval force, composed OF the
steamers Crusade. Lieut.. Maffett; Mohawk,
Lieut.. Craven; Wyandotte, Liuet. Stanley;
and the Fulton, Commander 6. Williamson.
They are to cruise in the neighborhood of
Cuba for the purpose of capturing any
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

@Salem, in Indiana, is getting to be
pretty hard place. The Register of that
place, OF the 18th inst, says that on the
Friday previous warrant was issued fol-
the arrest of James Phillips, former con.
Wet, 1--WE suppose it is our Jim Phillips
Tor stealing several watches five or six
months ago.
On the Monday night previous to the
date OF Its issue. some rogues effected an
entrance into the Clerks office, and got
$50 65cts for their trouble.
The san:s paper says: Reports of divers
mIsdereanors, burglaries. and felonies are
rife about town. No night passes without
some riot, row, robbery or other criminal
act.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Indian Trouble i'm kansas.

OF. LOUIS, aug. 10.
A special dispatch to the Democrat from
Kansas City contains alarming intelligence.
About 5000 Indian warriors of the Kaw.
Usage and Camanche tribes, have recently
removed from the Little Arkansas to Butler
and Greenwood counties, Kansas Territory,
and have been collected for some time for
the purpose of driving back the settler
from the frontier. Their intention is by
some supposed to be revenge for the hang
ing Of the two Kaw Indians at Council
Grove some weeks since, but this seems
hardly plausible, as the point of attack is
some seventy miles distant. This, however
may be plan to decoy the men away from
the Grove, so the place may fall an easy
prey. Certain it is, that the people of that
place have for some time anticipated an
attack. On the morning of the 11th a
messenger arrived at Emporia with inform.
alton that an engagement had taken place
between the Indians and whites near the
town of Eldorado, in which one hundred
Indians and FIVE whites were killed. The
same day another messenger arrived from
Chelsea, fifteen miles further up the White
water river, bringing note for f. d. Storrs
stating that the town was surrounded by
Indians, and that the settlers were mo-
mentarily expecting an attack, and asking
for assistance. A company of fifty left
Emporia that evening, expecting to march
to Chelsea, fifty miles distant. the next
morning.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
The Fall Fairs.

mall parts of our own State and in all parts
OF others with which we are advised, quite
extensive preparations are making for un-
usually interesting Fairs this fall. With
the present years crops. Agriculturalists
Observation-Disclosures have one of the bright
est prospects for the most magnificent
Fairs that it has ever been their privilege
% enjoy since such exhibitions have been
interesting the public mind In this coun.
try; and it may reasonably be hoped tina,
At the approaching fall Fairs, every one en-
gagged In cultivating the soil, will take
fresh courage, and feel a deeper interest
IN building up and encouraging them for
tie future.
independent of cur County Fairs, the
counties composing some of the Congress.
sional districts of this State have made ar
ran2ements to- Isld Union Fairs. In the
Fort Wayne district, the counties arctic
have splendid Union Fair at KendallviIle
Extensive preparations are making by
the Committee appointed for the purpose,
to have our next State Fair excel any pre-
vioas one since the State has so heartily
engaged in the enterprise. The citizens
of New Albany-at which place our State
Fair is to be held--are using every exer-
ton to fully meet the expectations Of all
who have high hopes of pleasant and
profitable season while IN attendance. They
are determined that no labor or expense
shall be spared in doing credit to their no.
BILE little city and all those who favored that
place, as one at which to hold the approach
ing State Fair. All those who attend will
doubles be highly entertained.
Again--the National Fair, at which ev-
cry State in the Union is to be re presented,
will be at Chicago. just at the very doors Of
northern Hoosierdom. and we understand
that many of our citizens design attending
that also: and it is nothing more than fair
that they should pay their fare to Chicago.
and see the grand affair.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Congregational Interference

The Northern Indianian, in speaking Of
the Southern State elections, and of a slight
gain for the opposition very freely admits
"This is probably but very little gain as
far as the principles of the on.extension
Of slavery is concerned, as in most iustan-
ees these Opposition candidates were as
pro- slavery in their views as the regular
Democratic candidates; bat it shows the
weakness of the Democracy in their strong
holds"
During the Presidential campaign OF
1856. it was charged that the Democratic
party. in order to strengthen their princi-
pies and candidates in the South, used one
set of arguments there and another in the
North. Whilst the policy and practicable
ity of non interference on the part of Con-
gress was urged by the Democratic party
both North and South, the Republican
party North advocated and urged the ne
cessity of Congressional interference, to
even prevent the admission of new State
into the Union though its own citizens vo-
ted their own sentiments and wished 70
come in as slave State.
Well, at the late Kentucky elections,
which resulted in electing several Repub-
hcan congressman, their political friends
here in the North are Growing with unu-
sual fervency, when the truth is, that those
Kentucky Congressman are also in fayo,
OF Congressional interference, and Cassius
NJ Clay supported one in particular. Now
their kind of Congressional interference
and our kind of abolition interference here
In the North fraternizes rather STRANGELY
when properly explained-the Kentucky
Republican Congressman desiring the in.
reference of Congress to protect SLAYER,
In the Territories, and their Nortber,
brethren desiring it to prohibit theU
from going there as slaves, or even admit
ting the Territories as States If they desire
to come into the Union with constitution
recognizing slavery. Whatlltl this lack:
OF preaching one kind of doctrine in tn,
South and another in the North, we think
can be ascertained without the aid of a pai
of hay scales.
AS we stated in our announcement O
the result Of the Texas election. the rae,
was run there upon Intervention and non
Intervention. as the main question involve d
and Gen. Houston's success so clearly es
tablished the fact thas this Democrat;
doctrine is as firmly implanted il, the at
fections of Democrats in the South az il !
In those of the North, as to totally rou
this shallow intimation that we operate ND
on one set of principles in the South an,
another In the North. But the termina
ton OF the Kentucky canvass inexrricabl,
fas'ens the same charge upon the fanar;ea
abolition Republican party of the North
How do You like it?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

RSee the dispatch from Washington,
upon the subject of suppressing the slave
trade by the administration. We COM
mend it especially TO our Republican
friends, and believe every honest one Of
them will gladly receive the intelligence,
and commend the administration for its
promptness, in sending the requisite forces
to suppress the slave traffic, whilst those
who are illiberal. and in fact politically dis
honest enough to doubt the sincerity Of
our Washington City officials. and will
pour forth their usual hypocritical cry OIL
extravaganza on the part of the Admins
tration. in fitting out and sending vessels
for this purpose.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
o NJ BARNARD. Sheriff
SheriH,s Sale

BY virtue of execution and order of sale to
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Cir.
cult Court. will offer for sale the law directs at
the court house door, in Plymouth Marshall Co Ind
OF Saturday, September 18th, 1859, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock IN and o'clocx p m, of
said day. the rents and profits for term not exceed
ng seven years, of the following described real es
tate in Marshall County Indiana, to-wit:
The north east quarter Of section twenty eight,
in township thirty three, range one east
If such rents and profits will not sell for sum
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs
end aecruing costs, viii the same time and place
offer for sale the fee simple in and for said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said demands.
Taken as the property of Charles Griffin and
Levi Workinger at the suit of John Stuart
aug 25-t3S2 so O. NJ. BARNARD, Shift.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
The Submarine Telegraph.
Tbera appaarc to aviSt n full do.arp,ino

The Submarine Telegraph.
There appears to exist full determine
ton or tie part ofexperimenting capitalists
both in this country and in England, to
yet see a connection by telegraph. Al
though the experiment has seemed so i'm
probable, yet the indomitable energy and
perseverance of the company that has the
enterprise in hand. may astonish our busy
and speculative world, by the successful es-
Enlistment of "a submarine telegraph com
munication between England and America
In London the company has issued an in,
vitation to inventors, patentees, and man.
ufacturers of submarine cables to come for
ward as soon as possible with specimen:
and plans of cable suitable for ocean ser
vice, to be submitted to the company fol-
examination and testing experiments.
The invitation extends to all persons en-
gagged in the business, in whatever country
residing, the object being to get The very
best cable that can be produced. All com
munications are to be addressed to the
secretary Of the society, George Saward
No. 90 Old Broad street. London.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

GS- The Delphi Journal, in abiding to
the change ofproprietors by the Democrat,
says:
awe wish the editor all pecuniary sue
cess, and hope that the Democrat and Re-
publican may glide along without much
personal abuse of each other. This is the
first and greatest evil of the newspaper
press.
Very good counsel, indeed! Would ii
not be advisable for the Journal and Times
at Delphi to keep their pipes full of the
same sort, for their own especial smoking?
The political atmosphere in that locality
might possibly become a little more exhil'
Grating. Try it. gentlemen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
THE UNraNDEsr Cur OF 4lI.--W.

The UNIaNDEsT Cur OF Anew. w
Stout, itor of the Mason (Ill.) Herald,
and known TO many of our citizens, keeps
hoisted at the head Of mis- editorial COL
umns "For President in 1860. STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois, and "For Vice
President, HENRY A. WISE, of Virginia. y
That ticket will never na,r, friend Stout.
If it would. no political stomach in this
country would bear more than half of such
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
New Advertisements.
LAND FOR SALE.
- nnA ACRES of Land for sale, of all
rs OOO prices-Wild and Improved, to
suit the purchaser. Enquire of
aug 25-3tf II. CORBIN
State Of Indiana,
Marshall County.
In the Marshall Circua Court, February
Term, 1860.
John Stull,
complaint.

Benjamin f Abbott, William W.
Abbott, Lucy + Abbott, Mary ]. I'D MIG
Abbott and Samuel A Abbott. N fhE4
ME plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
4 osborne Phillips his Attorneys, has filed in
nay Office his complaint against the said defendants,
and it appearing by affidavit that the said defen-
dants, Benjamin I Abbott, William w Abbott,
Lucy Z Abbott, and Mary Abbott are non resi-
dents of the State of Indiana; they arc therefore
hereby notified of the filing and tendency of said
complaint, and chat the same viii be heard at the
next term of the Marshall circuit court to be hol.
den at The court house in Plymouth, on the second
Monday in February, 1860, and unless they APP
pear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in their absence
Attest: ~ K PACKARD elk. MCC
aug 25-3t4-S3 90. BY w VI KENDALL. Dep.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

A darkey named Thomas Charles was
fined SIS and costs for backing the eye oil
a sable brother.--Stafe Sentinel.
Well, now neighbor Eds, we do hope
our curiosity may be gratified by your tel
Ing us how the darkey's eye looked, and
how the Mayor came to the conclusion that
ga sable BROTHER" Hacked it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

EE In our telegraph reports dated
Washington City. Aug. 90, we have the
following:
"Mr. o. Jennings Wise, of the Richmond
Enquirer. and Mr. Old. of the Richmond
Examiner, eluded the vigilance of the po-
lice, and early this morning left Washing
ton for Marylandp to settle newspaper
quarrel by duel. The parties returned
between twelve and one o'clock this after
noon. having exchanged two shots. Mel
Their Was hurt, and the matter here rests
for the present.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

SLIGHTLY INvoLvED.--The Sheriff of
Allen County has advertised within four
teen days during this month, neneteen
sheriff's sales Of real estate. Really we
shouldn't wonder if some of the good citi-
zens in that county were slightly involved
in debt.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
House to Sheriff.

House, to Sheriff. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
And do further certify that the records charg
ed to the Auditor in the foregoing report, are
now.n my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
[sEAL. Board of Commissioners, at Plymouth,
this 18th day of August, 1859.
AUSTIN FULLER, auditor
STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL CcUSrY.
l. Newton r. Packard, Clerk of the Marshall
Circuit Court, hereby certify that all the records
charged to me in the foregoing report, are now in
my Office, and that l also have on hand large
amount of stationery, consisting of pens, ink, pa
per, envelopes etc., and that furnished in the last
year all the officers mostly, and the Court and At
terneys, with stationery bought by me, which ac
counts for the amount used by me; and further
certify that there are at this time in my Office, rec
ords, new and untouched, bought last year, Of the
value of 1929 90.
rsrr1 Witness my hand and seal, August
N. R. PACKARD, Clerk.
STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY SIS.
I,Thos. X. Houghton, Recorder of Deeds, in and
for said County, hereby certify that have now in
my Office, the following books, purportng TO be in
the foregoing report, viz: one Swamp Land Rec
ord, one General Index of Mortgages and one
Record of Marks and Brands.
In witness whereof have herewith
SEAL set my hand and official seal this 18th
day of August 1859.
THos. K. HOUGHTON.
Will the voter ask anything more to
stamp this broad wholesale and false charge
as an objectionable and contemplate trick
to cheat the people of Marshall county out
of faithful and efficient officer?
Every item of expense for stationery is
mentioned and certified to, and those who
have been busying themselves so much as
to give currency to the charge of extrava-
gahce--including meddesome newspapers
ont of the county-new have an opportuni-
ty of righting the wrong they have com,
mitted. Will they do it? The Marshall
Co. Republican is requested to publish the
exhibit of the officers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

A HoAx.-The N. Y. Tribune's story,
which we published last week, of a Mrs.
Timothy Brady, in Johnson. Ohio, having
eight children at one birth, is hoax
Mrs B. never having had any children at
all. vm m lr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
The WIsEs.--With somo of our co

The WIsEs.--With somo Of our cotem-
poraries, we incline to belive tL.t the time
and attention of the news reading public is
monopolized by the two Wises--the ia
nous balloon ascentionist and the noto-
rious juggling political governor of Vir-
ginia, whilst the one--horder ruffian like
lis endeavoring to force himself upon dis
puted political Territory, the other is con-
stantly intrudiug upon the Territory of the
stars and birds--the latter however, is
innocent and inoffensive' whilst the former
continues to make an ass and knave Of
himself.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

TUE LAPoRrE TINES has been enlarged
and otherwise considerably improved in
appearance, which is highly creditable to
its worthy and entsrprising publisher. HANE
UMergs. x
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Gov. Wise wants to bag Boston and have
another tea party. He would much rather
beg the Charleston Convention, and take
his tea at the White House

School HOUSES IN INDIANA.-Within five years
in Indiana there have been erected twenty
seven hundred school houses at expense of
eleven hundred thousand dollars. Ia the last year
six hundred and fifty school-houses were built,
at a cost of three hundred thousand dollars. This
sum is obtained BY special school tax
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

The DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND THE Prs
IDENcY.-The Plttsburg Post, the journal which ac
quired SO much distinction by its nomination OF
President Buchanan, for reelection, the fact
that the newspapers in Pennsylvania have put at the
head of their columns the name of John C. Brock.
inridge for the Presidenc. 1t adds:
The young and chivalric son of Kentucky has
many warm friends in the old keystone; but we
have our doubts to his ability to carry instructions
to the delegation, which will cast a unit vote at
Charleston, as before. The friends of the Little
Giant, of Illinois, will, at the proper time contest
every inch of ground on the Presidential question
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25


SLAYER which may escape cur naval force on
the African coast. These arrangements
will soon 60 in full operation. The Score
tary ofthe Navy is now hnrryng the prep
aralions of such of The vessels as are yet in
port for this important service.
STATE TEACHERS AssocIATIos.-Tb
semi annual meeting of the State Teachers
Association will be heia at Fort Wayne,
commencing August 23i, and continue
three days ,t--sll..r >,1rs.s
These meetings Of the teachers Of the
State; those whoes business it is Str.is the
minds ofthe rising generation are Of Very
great and general interest. ct
SlckIEs-lt is reported that Daniel E.sSickiss
anu VIE are going to reside in Italy,