davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

in Marshall should have been valued at
S100, 900 less instead of &c., 900 more,
which no one acquainted with both coun-
ties, we presume, will say is an unrcason-
able assumption. And last, though not
least. we proved that the Democratic ex-
Auditor, in his last annual exhibit of the
finances Of the county. did make an crro-
neous statement in regard to the deficit in
the Treasury. He reported the county In
tebtedness to be $500 93, when, in fact,
it has since been asccrtaincd, by the pre-
sent Auditor, it was nearer double that a
mount! Why this erroneous statement
was made, every one can decide for him
self. q
Do you wish, voters of Marshall, to see
these things re enacted in this county? If
you do vote the Democratic ticket next
Tuesday. On the other hand. if you are
opposed to high taxes, extravagance, cor
ruption and oppression, vote the RepuLli-
can ticket.
Since the Republicans have been in pow
er they have stopped some big leaks in the
County Treasury. thereby saving hundreds
Of dollars annually to the people. They
have also fcrreted ont the delaulters and
made them disgorge. thereby placing hun
dreds If not thousands Of dollars in the
treasury, which wouldeprobably been to-
tally lost had not the Democracy been dis
placed. That they will continue as they
have begun to guard the interests Of the
people by economising and retrenching the
expenses of the county, we have little
doubt. Should they, however, grow care.
less and cxtravagant, like their Democratic
predecessors, they will surely meet with
a similar fate. We might alludc in this
article to the damaging exposures made by
the present Auditor In his recent contro
versy with his predecessor, in regard to the
way the school funds have Lecn mismana
ged and the neglect Of other duties by the
ex- Auditor. 10y which not only the chill.
dren but the tax payers have suffered grea
loss, but must be content with this brie
reference to the matter, as we have already
transcended the limits prescribed to oursel
in outset.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

carriage and horses. These he shipped to
Baltimore, according to instructions, and
then shipped himself by the underground
railroad. He was a stont built, consequen-
tial little fellow. with large quantity of
self conceit. Mr.. Orr. anxious to satisfy
himself of the condition of runaway ne
groes in Canada. got into conversation with
him and made inquiries as to what he was
doing. and how he liked his new life. He
liked it "first rate," and he was keeping
grocery.
"But, my good fellow, suppose You DO
not succeed at the grocery business, and
loose your money at it, what a,e you to do
then?'
"Do as the white folks does:go to work
at something else?"
"But what can you work at in this cold
country"
Work at most anything-farming and
the like"
"Now. I want to ask you a question,
and want you to give me an honest an
swer. From you experience here. and
your knowledge of the condition of slaves
at the South. would you advise them to
change their condition?"
The runaway with his hands in his
pockets. and with look Of independence
in his eye, answered emphatically that be
would.
"What would you have them do here?''
asks Mr.. Orr.
"Do as and the rest Of MS do"
"You are an intelligent fellow, and
might manage to shift for yourself. but you
know what your class of people at the
South are, and that they could not get
along by themselves"
The runaway answered with an exulting
air; IF you send along five thousand, OF
five hundred thousand. or FIVE millions
we will take care of them.'
Orr saw that he was an incorrigly hari
case, and dropped him. Mr.. Toombs
former piece Of property went on, however
to say. that his master was real gentle
man, so he was; he had nothing to say a
gainst him, and he did no. run away from
him, but from the system. He knew tha
the slaves bad enough to eat and clothes t.
wear. but they were such clothes as no ser
want in this section would be seen wearing
And then. as the cars were moving of, h
asked Mr.. Orr to give his best respects t,
his old master and all the folks dowl
there. The negroes around him showet
their ivories approvingly. The whit
people on the platform-who were mucl
amused at the conversation. and though
that the darkey had the best of the argu
ment laughed heartily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

these days unless the first article in his
creed is, that he don't care whether slave
ry is voted down or up" But here are
five States with n'gro equality in their
laws and constitutions, and sixth where
they proposed to do so, though the people
failed to ratify the proposition. And not
only so, BIZ, the Democracy of the United
States elevated to the Presidency one Of the
champions Of the doctrine, and to the
Vice Presidency person who was actu-
ally married to colored woman. and who,
in the event Of the Presidents death.
would have been mistress of the White
Housed Quite likely she would have re-
ceived the foreign Ambassadors with dig
nity and suavity; we have always heard her
spoken Of as an accomplished laly. But
o, what a comment on the Democracy and
negro equality.
We know of nothing more utterly swi-
nish than this inccssant cry Of "negro e.
quality" 1t is fair to presume that the
persons who are so greatly exercised on
that theme are suffering in social position
from competition with negroes. II is the
most natural inference in the world that
Jim Allen and the editor Of the State Reg
lister are in some danger Of changing places
with their colorcd neighbors. 1t is not
improbable that they require additional
legislation to connteract movement in
nature and society likely to elevate the ne
gro at their expense. And we cannot say
that they are far wrong. For If anything
in a free State. a civilizel country and an
enlightened age. is thoroughly d basine
aud degrading. it is the habitual defense Of
slavery. on the part of one whose every in.
terest is on the side OF freedom and free
labor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

Republicans should everywhere remcm-
Der the important political duties that wilt
devolve upon the next Legislative In the
first place, there viii be u s. Senator To-
elect in place of Graham N. Fitch. aIn the
second place. the State will have to b. re-
districted for the election of members of
the Legislature. = When We state these
facts we know that every Republican, will
at once appreciate the Importance Of hav-
ing Republican majority in the next Leg
islature. We therefore entreat them, one
and all, that when they come to vote on tho
9th day of October they do not. for any
consideration whatever. neglect to vote
for the regularly nominated RcpubIicsn
candidates for the State LsgisIsturc'-@a 81.
10 Kalley Regiseer. 1a'saeys on Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

An addition of twenty per cent win be made ON the
above rates Soc Special Setices-
Agents in other town cities win be allowed twenty
A.. p.r cent hut no Of any kind,
win hs inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

3 I'D LIKE TO SEE THE BLACK
REPUBLICANS SHOT DOWN. FOR
THEY ARE ALWAYS INCITING
INSU IN Il. o. Packard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04
ssThe Wide Awakes.n

This Republican organization is begin
ming to attract attention. The Southern
Democratic papers swear it is an army in
disguise preparing to invade the South,
and set slaves free, while the Northern
Democratic papers insist that its object is
to frightcn voters at the poles. and keep
the Democracy in terror by violence
among hands" great anxiety has been
excited about these "Wide Awakes," and
the N. Y. Herald devotes d long article to
their history and manouvers. We extract
the following, promising that it is nothing
new here, however it may be in the East,
but still it is interesting to get together
the various items in regard to this great
body.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

Ons squ,rsof 20 ls-, thrcc weeks ess' sio
each additional Insertion s5 Larger advertisements
proportion Less than half sqaare TO be a nan
.,..r. o,.r half ..uarr TO charged whole sqarc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04
THE TORCHES, uNlFoRMss &c.E4aia

The companies are all self-sustaining.-
The average cost of the uniforms is 50 per
man. One dollar initiation fee. entities q
member to the use of torch, which costs
wholesale about 20 cents. Assessments
are made from time to time to defray cx-
penses, attending parade, &c. The essima-
ted cost of parade, for music, oil, &C..
is $50 per 200 men. There is aloss of 10
per cent. in the wear of uniforms and
torches at each parade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04
IIE 8EPH8LIeaN

- FUsLlsnED EvERY rHURsDAY,sF
=. N IN GIL z
orrrcr vest side Of xishis street north Of Adams
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04

From carefully prepared statistics. IL IS
estimated that there are at present in tho
Eastern. Northern and Western States,
over four hundred thousand Wide Awakes.
drilled, uniformed and officcred. They
have sprung up in large numbers in some
parts of Missouri a fine battalion is or
ganized in Washington, and another in
Wheeling, Virginia. There are also few
in Kentucky. They are steadily increas-
ing at the average ratio of 10 per cent 8
month. tiiAtp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-04
RINK or the STATE OF INDIANA
BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH. IND.

JOS. BROWN, Pres. II. EARLY, Cashier
Eastern Exh,nS-. Drafts Cincinnafti and Chicago,
GLl sss silver, Uncurrent Monty and Land Warrants
BOUG HIT A ND SOLD. .
~ Dr~ns any part Of EUROPE for SALE "a
RP DEPOSITS received and MONEY Loaned 80
az Ats~a.isa given to Collections. and
cEvExiL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
mygs. iss ssoyl
NARMERS' HOTEL--LaPorte street.
MAR fhs~ Drpss. PLYMOUTH. ISp.
sd rar- bills and attention pail =" rrn
ths Sszv .f all r.froaizr the Farmer sgrersbr
ssrrt snt e'1"e"''%'' ~-e rtsytS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

ADVERTISING IN METROPOLITAN JOURNALS
The advertising business of the metropolitan
papers has not been confined alone to New
York for some time past We have repeatedly
advertised for people in New Orleans, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Montreal and other cities; but
under the new system of distribution by ex-
press trains, whereby the metropolitan morning
papers are delivered in Albany, Troy and all
the intermediate stations before breakfast, and
in Buffalo, Cleveland and Montreal by tea
time, merchants in those places, seeing the New
York journals in the hands of their fellow-citi
zens on the day of publication, and being read
on all the railroads, will very probably dis
cover that the metropolitan newspapers are the
best mediums for advertising their business;
and thus we shall have to classify our foreign
advertisements under the heads of the different
cities and towns. BY and bye New York will
be furnishing all the newspaper facilities
for the entire country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

Arrival OF the Overland Mail.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April IL, 1850.
The overland mail COACH with San Francisco dates to
March %, arrived here halfpast theee O'Clock this
afternoon.
SAN Francisco, March %, 1860
Arrived 2lst, brig Penguin from Hamburg; 2sd bark
Daniel Webster from New York. Sailed Goth, Danish
ship Hndoo, for Valparaiso; 23d, the steamer Washing
ton, tor Panama, to remain there boat for
the mail line.
Since the Of the Goth there has been mode.
rate demand from the country, but business is
slack, with further speculative operations. Can.
dies were heavy and dropping. Coffee un-
changed. Two thousand cases OF assorted goods
were put up at auction, but they would not bring
within rs per cent of the house COST the samples only
sold. Coal hard to sell at $l3 q $l4 Provis
ions quiet, but prices well sustained 800 half bar
res OF extra clean pork sold SILL Butter has an
improving tendency sthmus. Csc. 2Sc Sugars both re-
lined aud raw, were inactive China No. l, lower !;
crushed, l6c. The market for foreign brandee was
qoite active at Inn provng prces other kinds including
There il not much news The Central Overland Express
Company started the 2lst ts stock the
route towards Salt Lake, taking over hundred ami.
mails conducted by twenty live men under the supcrin
1endence of Chas. Newman
A movement is on foot TO organize union party In
California
There a that Capt Wright, recently California
agent Of the Vanderbilt hne intends start the
Hermann on the 18th or Goth Of april as opposition
boat to Panama. TO connect with the Ericsson from Aspn
wall 30 New York.
About s7,7OO of government drafts were sent to New
York during the fortnight enolng the 20th which
counts to mat extent tor the light treasure shipment by
the last steamer.
Il is repeated that the telegraph on the Buttereld route
will be extended 10 Vsalia, about hundred and fifty
miles from San Francisco, by the middle OF April The
State telegraph line will be completed this week betw
Sacramento and Placervie, making two lines complete
between San Francisco and Placervle, both Of which
there connect with the line to Carson Valley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

the honor of discovery, the road to which
was SO nobly and daringly trodden by one of
doubts, it is known, have been expressed as to
whether DR.. Kane really discovered an open
sea at the Pole, and it now remains for his for
mer companion, DR.. Hayes, to set these doubts
at rest forever. He enters upon the difficult
project with confidence and pluck that augur
well for success, and we sincerely hope that his
enterprise may be rewarded with the realiza-
ton of his expectations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Mark cts.
PHI nRI pHIA SrnNV mann


PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1880.
Stocks steady Pennsy lvapia fves Q5 Reading
Railroad, u Morris Canal soy Long Island Railroad
uA Pennsy lvania Rairosd, 391s. Sgnt exchange on
New York at par 10 1 20 discount.
New ORLEANS, April 10, 1850
Cotton quiet Sales to day 1900 bales bus not
qooaby lower prices Sales OF three days. Is bales
eoeipts ditto IL $50 bales against li5o last year. Re.
eips at this port ahead Of last years 455 500;
por,s 1855 300 bales Sugar quiet at 7Sc for fair
oily fair. Coffee firm at l2hc Freights-Co,ton Lv-
srpool "a. Sterling Exchange unsltesed.
NEw ORLEANS, April 10, 1860.
Cotton-Saes to day 1900 paes prices easier bat quo
ations unchanged. Flour quiet ut SIS 62K IS IS for
uperfDe Corn steady 1T 70c \ SOC. Pork firm: mess
slS $i8 Is. Whskey zoe. Freights to Liverpool uu-
banged. ExhaDge on London l07I 10SL, aud with
bills Of ladiBg lo7 Io7A. Sight exchange New York
u per cent discount to y per cent premium.
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1860
Flour quiet Howard street superfne IS Is SO. Wheat
firm; white, 81 80 81 10; red, 81 as 81 so. Corn
steady white 75c 76c. yellow, re 73c Provisions
quiet. Whiskey, 214c. exc.
MOBILE, April 10, 1850
Cotton-Sales to. day 1000 bales, at iOc 10Xc for
middpg Sales OF three days, 5000 bales receipts of
three days, 900 bales Freights-Cotton to Liverpool
I'D. TO Havre, 116c. Sight exchange on New York
Is per cent premium; sterling ex change 108 1885,
CINCINNATI, April IL, 1860.
Flour quiet at S. 80 for superfue. Provisions quiet
the turn Of prices being in favor Of buyer Mess pork
little inquiry and prices weak sales, at ST SIT o.
Bacon quiet at nc, 9Sc Bulk meats-business limited
at previous rates. Whiskey, 17Zc. Money market I'M
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
The Suit between the Bank OF Pennsyl-
vanla and John Miller.

PHLIADELPHIA, ApTlIII, IS6O.
The suit of the asslgpees of the Bank Penhsy
John Miller, the late postmaster concluded this
morning Justice Read in charging the jury, severe
in his structures in regard the morality legality OF
the transactions between Abone the President Of the
Bank and Mr. Miller, the United States officer, who
prohibited under heavy fine and imprif onment fro
7ering into such negotiations The jury rendered verdict
of twenty thousand odd dollars, being the
ceived by Miller for the OF the bank property by
the government for the Post office, with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12


The Arkansas Democratic Stale Convention, which was
held at Little Rock the I'd, nominated Rich
ard a. Johnson, editor of the True Democrat, q
violent opponent Of Dougaa for Governor w. W. Floyd,
T. 7. Courcs G. W. Taylor, and W. W. Leak
Electors. Eight delegates TO Charleston were also
elected. The Committee Resolutions made q
report favorng the doctrine of squatter sovereignty
which was at once unanimously voted down. The reso-
lutons advocating Congressional protection Of slavery
the Territories and repudatng the heresies Of Douglas
were passed by q large majority.
despatch from Fort Smith says the excitement in the
Cherokee Nation the slavery question is increasing,
and serious trouble is brewing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
The Trade OF Salvador.

From the Panama Star and Herald, March "a
The Central American States appear to be mprov
ing In their commerce. From the statistics of Salvador
published recently for the fiscal year ending September
1882 observe that the mportons during the past
have been 81 being increase Of 1920 57 over
the previous year, and the explorations amounted to
81 991 $780, showing an increase Of 1894 over 1885,
This rapid growth in the commerce Of this State may
be mainly attributed to the opening up Of the country
resources by the line Of steamers connecting with Pana-
and the immediate contact into which foreigners
have been consequently brought with that portion Of the
continent which for want Of proper facilities for
muncaon hitherto been almost entirely isolated from
the rest of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
City POlltica.

MEETING OF TEE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PROTEST AGAINST THE CITY RAILROAD BILLS.
The Republican Central Committee held meeting las.
evening at their room 6ls Broadway In the absence Of
the President, the Vice President took the chair.
After the meeting organized motion was made 10
exclude reporters, which was carried by vote Of "a
against o. The consequence was the reporters of the
press requested leave the room and the bust
OF the meeting was conducted in privacy
The delegates to the Syracuse Convention met In the
same room, TO have private talk and to enable them
come TO an understanding amongst themselves the res
of which that they meet next Tuesday even
ing at the Syracuse House, TO hold an informal meeting
and on Wednesday morning to meet at the same place
TO perfect formal organization.
The committee passed some very strong resolutions
against the various railroad bills before the Legs
laure, and appointed committee of five to wait Gov.
Morgan and request him to veto the bills. And further
urged that the grants be put up at public SALE TO to
the highest bidder for term Of fifteen years
resolution offered TO the effect that the seats OF
any member who should absent himself from three
secutve meetings, should be declared vacant, unless
caused by sickness.
THE GERMAN DEMoCRACY-MEETING OF The GERMAN
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
This club held it's regular monthly meeting at tho
in Humboldt Hall, Forsyth street. last night, Mr.
See bach in the chair Delegates present from four
Of the ward clubs resolution presented from
the Sixth ward to the effect that FIVE members be appoint
ed to request of the Mozart Hall General Committee the
right to occupy seats and act with them in their general
delegation. After somewhat lengthy debate, Mr..
George c. Boch offered the following amendment:-
That committee of five be appointed TO confer with the
Mozart hall Committee with reference to acting concert
with them in the approaching campaign; and also, that
second committee of five be appointed to draw up resou
tons be presented to the Charleston Convention
joisng the action Of that convention. The debate was
then renewed but the question the amendment being
called Tor, 1t was put and unanimously carried On the
drst committee appointed Messrs Maurer, Koeher
Kese Weyrich and Scherzinger; the second Messrs
BerRmBnn, B0Ch, Frech, Neumann and Dehl.
After the Transaction Of other business, OF impor-
lance, the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

GONG TO NEBRAsKA.-The Buffalo Hspress says.-we
understand that six hundred the German citizens
Of Buffalo Interested in ourishing settlement, to
which the name OF Arago' has been given, on the
tpy sort Of league Of association, II seems, was
and about four thousand acres of land
for settlement In the town Of Arago which has been
laid out on the river there about two hundred
,nhabfspts and promises TO become thriving place.
considerable company OF new settlers going up this
spriog we believe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

ITALIAN OPERA AT WINTER GARDEN.-The Winter Garden
Italian Opera opened last night under the direction
Of Max Marezek whose resumption Of the impressaros
baton in New York was welcomed by continued and
hearty plsudits the opera selected for the opening
night "Lucia di Lammerm with Madame Pepita
Gasser as Lucia Sgnor Gasser Ashton and the new
tenor, Acchie Errani, In the role Of Edgardo Sgnor
and Sgnora Gasser tso well known to the habs Of
the Opera to require any farther than 10 say
that S,gnora CASTER fully sustained her reputation
0re possessing inoomp parable voice aud excellent
execution. Indeed, doubt IL she ever sang we'll
CASTER sang with great spirit, and was evidently In
lne voice. Erran possesses not only voice OF ne
pass exqusey pure and true but he alike strong and
sweet, from the lowest tenor up to fiat His per
sonnet lie also good deal in his favor, and his acting
throughout the opera exceedingly graceful and AMI
mated On the whole, the debut OF the tenor very
promising, an mistaken he will occupy before
long prominent position in the estimation OF New York
audience Bis reception last night OF very nater
ing kino he Nine Gassier being called before the
between the first acts and very warmly APP
psuded Tho opera put on the stage by Mr. M6ret-
EEK III unexcepuoDabe style the orchestra very full
ia perfect training under the dance OF the indom
table i'm pressario the chorus strong and effective
the mise en- scete quite up the mark Atoget
,be Winter Garden Opera commenced prosperous
y, the audience being apprecative the deserts Of
the artists and the manager demanded. To night the
prrna donna, Sigpora Fabbri whose fame pre-
coded Der to the United states makes her debut In the
role Of Voletta in the Trsvata supported by the
Errani Fabbri here with antecedents Of the most
promising character and doubt not that her debut.
together with the Of the tenor, will crown
Mareizeks enterprise at Winter Garden.
Max MaretZek 10 about TO produce ola Zngara," the
Italian version Of Balfes popular "Bohemian GIRL"
at the Winter Garden. Miranda, the favorte English
tenor, who with the Cooper troupe, and suog
at waIacks about two years ago. engaged for the role
OF 1haddeus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

Drawings ss Franco, Broadbsnts & Co.'S
SUSSEX Couurr. CLAs ST, Ar.n Il. lisa
r., IT, IS, 70, IS, Is, IA, a, /, Is, 80, 81, 80.
CossssIDArsD LorrnHY-CLAS 81, Arm u. 1e.
Cl, SO, So, 20, 81, Z, IS, SO, rs, Is, ~, AZ, AZ.
FRANOn BROADBBNTs CO.,
HanAesrs WilmhStou, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

ARTISTIC MovEMKS1s.-Sgnorina BRnt prima donna
soprano) who has been successful in South America
engaged at the Academy and will shortly make her debut
in the "Favora." Miss Adelaide Phillips deservedly
prime iavorite with the metropolitan public, is likewise
engaged at the Academy.