davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1860

Mr.. Moore ask no favor. i win not be in
debted to him.
The Clerk said he could assignreasons for chang
ing his vote. - a q stsae 81 81. ie s4fa iad
Sherman with that understanding, Withdrew his
objection.
Moore denounced those who had acted with him
who had in any degree contributed to the election
of Republican. If others would agree, he would
stay here till the 4h of March, 1861, before he would
let Republican fill the Speakers chair; but he was
sure that could not be accomplished. He had the
highest personal respect for McClernand, but diff
fered with him important question He there
fore voted for Mr.. Boyce. ..r. - -
DAVIS OF Miss. had not voted tor the man, Nc
Cernand, but for the country. ---
Florence had been governed by patriotic motives
in voting for McClernand gtsssis ~.
Briggs, who was one ofthc teers, SAID, before the
result Of the vote was announced-I rise for the
purpose of changing my vote. 1t will be recollect-
ed that day or two since made a statement as to
what might do in certain contingency. That
/ contingency has now arrived. and il becomes me
to state nv reasons for the vote am about to gre.
The time has come when my vote will elect a
Speaker. Ihaye said on several occasions that |
could cast my vote for any conservative gentleman
I like Pennington or Corwn Gov. Pennington has
now ll6 votes, and III viii elec, him. give my
vote to gentleman whom am assured viii act fair
ly and impartially to all sections of the country
Aware of the responsibility which | assume in so
doing. Mr. Clerk. now withdraw nv vote from
McClernand OF Ill. and cast it for William Pen
nington. of New Jersey. tProlonged applause.
! douglas stood at the desk watching Briggs du-
ring the whole Of his remarks.
TIE vote was then announced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

Perish the hand that would destroy
g The temple Of our sircs! -is
Perish the heart that hopes for JOY f-r
In its consuming fires. ....- .irfi
Let not the monster be forgot
. Who dares 20 light the fame;
+ But curse him with traitors lot, H l.
With traitors name. i fg0 fs'
Our f;iinting hopes refuse to de-
.u Our tDttering bulwarks stand, E.'es'
And freedoms banner still floats high
Ger united land. ....s ... y.
The stars ihat gem its azure folds
8 Nav cease awhile to shine,
But tremble not. the hand that holds
The flagstaff is Divine. rog sa
While the dark raven bodies despair,
And still our fear renews. figs
The noble eagle, high in air, ID .atrf
His onward way parsues-
He breads not there the tempest's wrath,
IL Though all its thunders roll, iaf
But scars above the tcmpests path, sfl.tias
Exulting to the goal. ,...s-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

The USE OF DR. HosrErrER's STOMACH BrTTEns,
for Dyspepsia, Flatulence. Heavness of the Stom-
ach, or any o.her like affection, is second to none
in America or abroad. To be able to state conf
IDENTIFY that the Ditters are certain cure for dys-
pepsia and like diseases, is to the propretors a
source of unalloyed pleasure. 1t removes all NOR
bid matter from the stomach, purifes the blood
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system
giving it that tone and energy so indispensable to
the restorationo of health. The numerous acknowl.
edgements OF its superior excellence and benefcent
results, have assured the propretors that it cannot
but prove great cure to the afflicted, and mpar'
vitality to the thorough system.
u Sec adyertiseD.entin another column. In
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
The Scandal Case.

1t is taken for granted that this entire
community are in no condition to need any
information in our power in regard to the
names of the parties to whom the follow.
ing statement refer. And no apology is
needed for spreading before the community
such facts as have come to light relative
to an affair which has deeply affected the
public mind, and brought disgrace upon
those Immediately concerned in, it. The
cause of morality and common decency
demands an exposure of the rational facts
of the case, that the conduct of persons
heretofore moving IN respectable circles
may be exhibited as warnings, rather than
be taken as examples. Having no desire
to crafty morbid curiosity, and solely
for the purpose Of cultivating wholesome
moral sentiment, we lay before our readers
such facts as have come to our knowledge;
it being understood. that, as we have no
other means oijudging Of their correctness
than may be rendered available to all
Others, we do not hold ourselves respon-
sible further than for the accuracy of the
narration of what has come to us on SEEM
ingly good authority. Hi ~ - ~ .
Something like two years ago, young
man.. an insurance agent. residing in, this
city, was honored with an introduction to
the society in which the now sad but then
happy woman. mingled. Prepossessing in
appearance, gifted with no ordinary pow
ers Of. conversations. and with many a
whining. way" he ,ingratiated himself
with the iady's good graces, and they be-
came so much, attached to each other as to
excite remark, The husband viewed the
matter with positive dislike. and rerson-
strated with her. Since that time, we have
every reason to believe, the relations be-
tween them have not been Of that affection
ate character that shuufd exist among
married people.ss Nor can I'VE learn that
the circumstances of the injured husband
had, the desired effect, rs subsequent events
have rendered quite too apparent.A 10 6
"A few weeks ago, al friend Of the family.
who adEviewed withregret the aspect of
affairs. rsged the lady IS husband to watch
narrowly the conduct and attentions of her
iquondam slove.2It was represented I'D him
that he was in the habit of visiting at his
house while he himself was engageisin his
counting room. 1t WAS even limited to
him that those visits had been made on the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
The Human Teeth.

."Oh, that had attended to my teeth
before it was too late.'' ai
How many times has this, or similar
expressions. been uttered, and with what
earnestness? You, young farmer or far
mer's daughter, how often when in young
company, have you avoided hearty laugh
/ for fear of exposing yonr decayed teeth Or
toothless gums; how your pride has been
touched. and your pleasures marred from
this cause? Now you begin 70 feel the
effects of the decay or loss Of your teeth.
but only in one partieular-that of your
personal appearance But let us look
farther, and see what evils follow, as de.
cay progresses the utterance is changed:
you loose the expession and emphasis. and
the full tone of the natural voice; and still
more, as you advance in life, your diges-
ton becomes impaired, in consequences of
your inability to properly prepare the food
for the stomach, and then follows the train
Of evils sttendant on dyspepsia"
To epitomise. the decay and subse.
-quent loss of the teeth involves, .-...f
1st.-A. foul mouth-disagreeablc in
appearance. and a constant source of an
noyance to ourselves and those around us.
2d.-An impaired utterance--the loss of
that peculiar quality, the full round ring
ing tone which is SO attractive and the
chief beauty and distinguished trait of the
human voice.
3d.-The labor and pain in attempts 70
masticate the food,-its imperfect prepsr-
alton for the stomach-the digestive or
gans orertaxed. resulting in digestion with
foul stomach and breath, and host Of
evils, and lastly, tie gradual change in the
expression Of the mouth terminating in
the close proximity Of nose and chin.
Now all these evils are the natural re-
suit Of the neglect and loss Of tssIh,--
Would you avoid them? obtain e once
professional advice, and yon nsay be in,
time to have yodr teeth thongh badly de-
caycd, preserved to you for years, psrhaps
for life: or If your teeth be gone, have
others substituted, which thsugh they csn.
not be as useful as the natural organs, rill
relieve You to very great extent from the.
troubles incident to the loss of your own,
teeth. ss9csa "a .sr 5.e 1T7f4 suc,4
Z Now; let me ask in contemplating this
picture, is there not sufficient iadncenlent
held out to-avoisl ITS seviiss If so, the
remedy issst i1Aniiywiii yoaapply it?
'st - Yours.e 81 ~ nea a IJsC
q PhiioleIl lezio, December. 1859. Il
- sfe.-. ~>->>l. sssi 20
= Lola Montcz is lectaring in Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
I From the n. Y. Courier and FL

From the n. Y. Courier and Enquirer
A citizen ofthe United States entering the do
minions of the Emperor of Austria, pursues his
way unmolested, unless he should unnecessarily
and publicly obtrude his political opinions upon the
people of that country, and upon the notice of the
Police. Should he enter upon the discussion oi
political topics in public place, he will probably
be politely and gently admonished that such a
course is offensive to the Government and the
law. Should he not heed this, he will be further
dealt with as circumstances m ~ require.
IN the Southern States, Northener meets with
such conslderate treatment. He is Immediately
surrounded by SPIES. 1t is not sufficient that he
abstain from offensive word or decd while on
Southern soil. His thoughts and opinions must be
satisfactory. A spy is appointed to profess Ger
tain degree of "Aboltion,'' in order to worm from
the traveller any ndscreet expression and then be-
tray him. The practices of the Inquisition--the
scenes of the Reign OF Terror,--are daily enacted
The chosen victim unconscious of danger, is seized
By fanatical, drunken ob,-his person outra ged
ibis property dcstroycd-hc has trial by jury,
as guaranteedby the Constitution,-he is not only
denied freedom ofspeecll, on public questions. but
unfavorlbe op Mons expressed in his own State.
are punished-not according to law but by mob
People are robbed for no other crime than can
did avowal of their opinions to those who ask them
Well may the the conservative raca ofthe Soutl
excaim, "Preserve the Constitution" when such
outrages upon it are of daily occurrence there
w hile the whole North wih scarcely an exception
remains truthful to all the compromises of the
Constitution, the patriots OF the South have need
t. exert themselves to support the infractons upon
the Constitution and upon the principles and prae
tces of guaranteed free institutions which we have
pointed oIt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

The Rockford IIllinois) News says that the
scamp who has been fourishing around soutlwes
tern Wisconsin and the northern part of this State
under different assumed names, marrying foosl
Young girls and verlant widows and then leaving
for parts unknown, is an unworthy member of !
respectable family living at Rockford and that hi
real name is Travis. The News says: "He wa;
first sent to the Pcnitentary from here, at the in
stance of p r. Ticknor, for stealing Even preyi-
Gus to that time he had displayed his remarkable
ficulty in the matrimonial line, by marrying sever
al different girls The lifelong shame. and NOR
tfcation experienced by his victims, is certainly
a terrible punishment for their momentary folly
but at the same time pity is greatly lessened by
contempt for their weakness, and their reckessncss
OF consequence. SO long as their ultimatum is OBJ
tanned, and they are married Girls and widows
who are so eager to rush on their fate, with the
first miserable scamp that comes along, deserve
very little better than they gets
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

: An allition of % per cent WILDE made on the
above rsrcs for Special Notices.
Agents in other towns and cities will be allowed
95 per cent commission, bnt no advertisements, OF
aay kind will in serted at less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

|, In Minneapolis. On The lSghinst. Democratic
editor nsulted Mr.. John Land by calling Mr.. Doug
las a dcmagoguc He soon went OF taking a
Land mark with sini.-Lov. JONI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

sOae square Of 22) ems, or less, three weeks, or
less, 81 co. each addition insertion % cents
Larger advertisements in proportion, Less than
halfa square to be, Charged a half square, over
half 4 sauarc to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
The Dog and the Snake.-A Fable.

1t is related that q certain gentleman
owned faithful dog. That one day, de-
siripg to 60 distance from home, he left
his little babe sleeping in the cradle, and
gave charge to the dog to watch over il till
his return. After being absent few
hours, on his return he was met at the
door by the dog, who was wagging his
tail with joy to see his master, and a con-
seriousness of having done his duty. But
the master observed that the dog was
stained with blood, and at once said to
himself, 1.-THE dog has slain the babe;" and
he fell upon the dog and killed him. He
then went sorrowfally to the room where
the child was-and found it sweetly Sleep
ing; but beside the cradle, !ay dead, a large
and ugly snake. Then, the man saw what
ne had done, in killing his faithful dog.
who had preserved the life of his child: and
his heart was heavy in him, to think that
he had SO cruelty rewarded his servant.
and killed him without first ascertainins
whether he was guilty Of the supposed
crime; and he would have given all his for
tune to have recalled the dog to life, that
he might show his gratitude for the pres
ervation of his child.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09
ApPLICATIOni

The master ofthe dog, may be likened to
the democratic party in the Union;-the
child--the principles of the party;-the
faithful dog---the small but devoted band
of National Democrats in this state: the
huge and ugly snake-"Squatter Sover-
eighty"
If the Charleston Convention should re-
Jet the delegates, sent by the National
Democrats of Illinois, wouh it not be act
ing like the master in the fable9
We find the above in the Chicago Herald,
Buchanan sheet. The reader can make
his own comments. The world docs pro.
gress and SO does Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

YEREPNBLgeAN

-. Is rrBLIsHED EVERY rHURspAY,BY ff
Z. MATT INGhK.
OFFICE on west side of Michigan Street,
north of Adams, Plymouth, Ind - f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-09

Lola Montcz is lecturing in Washington.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06
1---'7---777
INSURANCE.
a,,n,roR's OrrrCE, Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Jan. - A""e'l
rrIs HEREBY CERTIFIED That, on the 18th
dsv OF January, 1850, sworn statement vas
olcd in this Office, showing the cond ton OF inc
s,itv Fire Insurance Company, located ~
No. Haven. in the State Of Connecticut, on the
fr.t day Of January, 1860, in accordance WIN the
rrovisions o, an Act of the General Assembly oil
Inc State OF Iowa. entitled IAN Act IN relation 20
Insurance Companies" approved January 18th,
1851. and an Act amendatory thereto, approved
F.bruary 9th, 1855. that said statement shows
that said company is possessed Of the requisite
amour, of capital, and invested AS required by
law.
Authority is therefore given to the above named
company to transact business of Insurance in thu
stale in accordance with the laws thereof unit
the Slst day Of January, a. ID. 1861.
Ir Is ALSO CERTIFIED, That FIELD kAUFF
MAN, of Davenport have been duly appointed b,
said company their lawful Agents and Attorney
for the County Of Scott, with full power to tax.
risks Of Insurance therein. and to acklo vledg'
scrvice mt process, MS provided by Law, upOn the'
fling with the Clerk Of the District Court in and
for sad county, a certified copy Of the Statement
on file in this Office. Ii il further certified tina
the attached is v true and correct copy OF TIM
said statement.
- In testimony whereof, have hereunt'
H.. g. set my hand and affixed my seal OF once
~ this 9lst day Of January 1860.
j. w. CATTELL, Auditor OF state.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06
feb2l-dtsl

VJNRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS. on the 10Th day
L Of March, 4. ID. 1851, stephen II. Green aud
Maria Green. his wife, Of Scott county, Iowa, ex-
ecuted unto George W. Ellis, AS Trustee, a certain
Deed of Trust, conveying to said Trustee Get tain
lot If land in said Scott county, Iowa. described
follows, to wit The east half OF tho south east
quarter Of section twcnty-onc (2l J, in Township
seventy nine GO, north Of Range three (i J. east
of the fifth Principal Meridian containing eighty
s0) acres more or less; which said conveyance
was made by tho said Stephen II. Green and Ma
ria Green, his wife, for the purpose Of securing
the payment Of a certain promissory note signed
by said Stephen IL. Green, and dated October
TENTH A. ID. 1886, payable year after date, for
the sum of fifteen hundred and six;y-two $1,000
dollars. Said note is payable to tho order Of Eras
tus Ellis.
And now said promissory note having become
due and payable, and the said Stephen II. Green
having failed to pay tho same, |, George w. Els,
Trustee as aforesaid do hereby give this public
notice, that by virtue Of the power which is in
vested by said Decd Of Trust, will, on Saturday,
tho 10th day Of March. A. d. 1850, at the hour Of
two(2 o'clock 7. N. Of said day, at the Court
House door, in the City Of Davenport Scott coun-
ty, Iowa, expose and efer for sale at public auc-
ton the parcel of land above described. or SO
much thereof, az may be necessary to satisfy and
pay tho amount of said note, with the interest
thereon to the day Of sale. together with all the
cost and expenses attending said sale, costs Of
this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated tho sth day Of February,A. D., 1860.
GEORGE w. ELLIS,
febSl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06
gTyCpT STEE'S SALE-WHERKAS on the 9t

VJVUPC STEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs, on the 9th
i day Of February. A. d. 1853, George Fisher
executed unto Austin Corbin, as Trustee, a certain
Decd Of Trust. conveying to said Trustee the land
in Scott county, Iowa. described follows, to wit:
The north half Of Lot No. four l4l, in Block No.
twenty eight Isl. in the City Of Davenport, To-
wa.-Which said conveyance was made by the
said George Fisher for the purpose Of securing
the payment Of one promissory note, and the in
terest thereon, signed BY said George Fisher, and
payable to Lewis Halter order, dated the 9th
day Of February, A. y. 1888. and payable in one
year after date, at tho Banking House Of Mae klot
4 Corbin, for the sum ofthree hundred and twelve
50lo0 dollars, with interest at the rate Of ten per
cent. per annum after due.
AMI now, said note having become duo and
payable. and the said George / ishcr having failed
to pay the same Austin Corbin, Trusi afore-
said do hereby give this public notice, that by
virtue Of the power which il in me vested by said
deed Of trust,1 will, Saturday. the 10th day Of
March, A. ID. 1850, at the hour Of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House door,
in the city Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale
at Public Auction, tho parcel ofland above de-
scribea, or 81 much thereof as shall DO sufficient
to satisfy andpay the amount Of said note with the
interest thereon to the day Of sale, together with
all the costs and expenses attending said sale,
costs of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the l4th day OF February, A. d. 1869.
AUSTIN CORBIN.
febl5 dts Trustse.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06

l1a~RUSTEG,5 SALE.-Whsrsas, ON the 10th
j day a Novsnbss, A. D., 1855, Claus Nundt,
sxscuted snto William Bonis, - Trustee, . ssr-
tain Deed a Trust conveying 70 said Trustee the
the Land in Scott County, Iowa, Described - toll
The soath- west quarter Of the south- west QUAR-
ter Of section No. four j, in Township No. sew
ssty-sight J.sorth Of range No. three [3l east
Of the sth p. n, and also the south east quarter
seutb-eaSt quarter Of section No. eight Isl. same
Township and range, which said conveyance
was made by tho said Claus Mundt, for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment Of three certain
promilsory notes and the interest thereon, signed
~ said 1undt and dated tho 10th day Of Novem-
bsrs y. D., 1855 and payable % follows: One for
three hundred dollars, due April LIST, 1857; anoth-
81 for six hundred dollars, due November LIST
1857 and the other for the sum Of three humid
red dollars, due April LIST, 1858, all drawing ten
p! cent interest from date, and payable to the
order Of A. B. Elliott.
And now, said two last named notes having be-
failed 70 my thesams, ], William Burris, Trustee
- Aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice.
that BY virtue 81 the power which il in me vested
by said Dssd u Trust, will, On Saturday, the 94th
day Of March A. d. 1850, q the hour Of 2 o,elock
In the sftsrnoon a sstd day, ct The Ccart Hone
dos, II the city Of Davsapoet, expose apd o9er
Tor sale, ct publis sucsisn, the parcels 81 M
above descsibed, o - nReh thereof = shall
b neee1aU tesetiG(y and pey Tie amount a eaid
Dotse With TIE inteloGt thGooo 70 the day q 40
teGetheg ~ ~ - eeees, 81 expsasss a1tsn1ine
g. - 60 8 1te noeiee "a Trustees foee.
uIpseS - 49, = 1sesssYs -: -.
.sAe0 As'l.S .s4sasdes .isesa- ~! -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06
INSURANCE.



Des Moines, February 25ta, Is6ol
TT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That on the 25th
j day OF February, 1850, sworn statement was
filed in this office, showing the condition Of the
HANPpgx FIRE Insurance COMPANY, located
ut Springfield, in the State Of Massschu setts,
on the first day 81 January, 1850, in accord
with the provisions Of an Act OF the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, entitled
"An Act in relation to Insurance Companies. APP
proved January 2Sth, 1857, and an Act amendsto,
~ thereto, approved February 9TH 1855 that SAID
statement shows that said company ~ possessed
OF the requisite amount Of capital, ana in'cs.ea
~ required by law.
Authority IL therefore given to the above named
Company To tran act business OF Insurance In THIS
State in accordance with the laws thereof until
the 3lst day Of January, A. ID. 1851.
1t is also certified that FIELD kAuFhAS, OF
Davenport, have been duly appointed by SAID
Company their lawful Agents and Attorneys ior
the county of Scott with full power TO take risks
Of Insurance therein. and. to acknowledge service
Of process. as provided by law, upon their filing
with the Clerk Of the District Court, in and for
said county, certified copy Of the statement on
file in this Office. 1t is further certified that the
attached is truo aud cor.oc. copy Of tho said
statement.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hcreunto set my
hand and liked my seal Of Office, this 18th day
Of February, 1860.
u.s. J.1W. CATTELL,
Auditor Of State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-06

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-STATE OF IOWA,
~ Scott County. To ID. f. Seely and Phin-
rs Sccly.-Sirs: You are hereby notified that
There is now IN file, in the Once OF the Clerk
Of the District Court in Scott county, Petition
Of Andrew N. Haines, claiming Of you six hun
lred and sevcaty-six 500 dollars ~ money due
him, from you, on . promssory ncte by you exc
cuted and delivered TO one VIM. blanchard on tho
ed day Of April, 1857, for $500 81, due one day
after dste-which said note is now tho property
Of said Haines. Said petition ayers that you are
not residents Of the State Of Iowa, and prsys for
writ Of attachment against your goods, chattels,
property, credits, de-, for the payment Of aaid
note, which il nov duo and entirely unpaid, with
interests and costs; ard that unless you appear,
on or before tho first day Of the uext term, and
answer thereto, according 70 the rules Of this
Court, judgment will DO rendered against Jon
thereon.
Dated this I'd day Ct February, A. d. 1855.
ANDREW HA1NES, Plaintiff.
JAMES GRANT, Attorney.
fcb3-5w