davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

H-The Democrat Of last week contains lengthy
reply to Mr.. Cor5aley's communication Published
in this paper Of the 18th inst, which abounds with
fslsshoo<is and Misrepresentation Had VIC room
% snare we would notice and refute them
in detail. but most OF them. ike their author.
are too frivolous to demand serious attention, or
injure sny one where their paternity is Known, We
pass them all by for the present, except on' or two
which we will notice briefly:
The editor denies defsmins the character OF Mr.
Corbaley What did he By mean by the following
language which he used in his paper of the e9th
ut: "And does any MN who is acquainted with
both these gentlemen. believe for one moment that
Packard would have paid money out Of his own
pocket, and then looked 20 Corbaley for III Not
one" What. we ask. did he mean by this Ian
euaxel Mr.. Corbaley understood it. and 81 did
evsry one else, as not only charging him with hav-
ING stated f,sehooi, but also intm itns that his
Standing in community for common honesty, was
TOO low to admit of any one supposing for a moment
that Packard would pay money out of his own peck
"a for him. II he did not mean this what did he
meant
Again, in reply TO what Mr.. C,rbaley said about
assaiIlng the CHARACTER of private citizen, the cd
itcs remarks:
1.-THE second sentence every word Oft, is appli
cable 70 our ueigabcr up street 1.-The Is not tn
man VINO hurts men in private HE, ana tries
sbrand' them with .infamy,' Nc asan in this commu
nifty does"
Hthe editor means % say that We have wantenl
assailed private citizens made falsc statement
about them, ne utsers an untEuth. But ifhe mean
70 eax that re have exposed the immoral conau.
If some Of the Democratic candidates for Office
we plead guilty. Ifhe means TO say that we hav
referred to public acts Of officers, We admit tn
charge. n he means to say that our course IN tn
respect is unusual among editors Of both politics
parties, il is false. We claim the right as pabll
Journalist. and 50 does the editor Of the Demoera
"a hold up the wrong acts of even private citizes
% public gazc. acknowledging curseIf at the saH
dm. responsible for what we may say. II prira'
citizen we're to commit murder, larceny adniter.
vbip his vile, ohass;ze his child in crucl manne
or commits any other outrageous act. would not n
editor OF the Democrat consider Ii his dnsy 10 p'i
lish the facts? Has he not exercised that rishs
divers instancesi Did he not designate eesta'
houses In this place only fortnight since, as "hel
holes," Has not his paper for several weeks pa
contained offensive aIIusions to number Of psiva'
ei<iseus7 Have We dcnc more than thisl Prol
ably he thinks because his illusions are totally di
seearied n unworthy of notice. while ours ney'
Ill 70 produce auitering, palpitasion Of the he''
and smiling of kness, therefore, his sheet is mi
end courteous whilst oun is coarse vulgar. abasi'
end Ecen.icus. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
RaSh.rv Of ADAMS Express.

o. The nj eht at the 18Th inst. after she Boston
Saip 70 New Yort 'eft New Haven during tenn
vorsry absence e. ~ Is post Of fhc Express agent.
sbs ssfe. ecn.siDius $4,000 in B.rk bis ard con
-, vss ss.o-n ovsrbosrd hF somr unknown per
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
THE
LOW PRICE STORE

Has ALWAYS received : large share OF that pairon-
are arI e, secure continuance and extension Of
custom has brought Oh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
A Larger Stock of Goods

Than Ever Before,
Consisting of complete assortment OF Dry Goods
G-ocenes Crockrry, Boots ani Shoes Bonnstss
Hats and CAPS, Millinery Goods, Clothing, &c,
sc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
A ron. 1Ieu1rSASr GOVERNOR.
OLIVER P MORTON, OF Wayne.
So. FOR sEoRKTARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM a. PEELE, of Randolph
s FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
S. HARVEY. of Clarke.
ron AUDITOR or STATE. Sc
ALBERT LANCE. of Vigc.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, el
JAMES G.. JONES of yanderburg.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
ron CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
Is JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
yoa SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
NILES J. FLETCHER. of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

~ The New Yo.k delegates to Chicago are In
ssse,pd % c.ss Inc vote Of The Sssts ~ Ssvard-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

SHERIFFS SALE.zBy virtue oftwe
Executions issued BY the 0cfk Of tls Marshall Coun-
ty eurt the hrst in Sor ~ ys xiner
for the use Joseph T. Young, tie seuua = s.s< ef
Jepha Disher and both against the Pitsbg. 1t Wayne
and Chicago Rail Road Company, and boh 10 me- directed
will NJ Prbc Sac the law diFrrfs - ~ Court
House door in the town Of Plymouth, Aarsnaif oeen'y
Indiana, -. = Z e
THURSDAY, NAY tie 1850,
between tho hours 10 O'clock ms and ocoek, ~.
Of said day. the and profits for term not execenE
seven years. Of the following d7crbed real estate 9tfc
in said county of Marrhan and Sa<e q Ind1aDa texh
The southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
thiry,one 3D. township thirty -four Ga fnEs poe
east containing 30 acres also the south part Of - 80
half of the south quarter Of section twenty
township thirty bur {34) range oee NJ
|. q acres, levied upon the property o ~ -
WAYNE aud Chicago Rsil- Rod ccmlenys- -
offered for sale first 70 snfzU the hrsf named W.T. sno
the oyerplw. any, applied On - secopd nspso M.
rStha t ma ros or sesen years 81 enid rear ee!sse
euicient TO eafLsly SAID exccu<cn
snas>sst coes and accrung Win At 91e
~ ri.re Offer for sale TO the highest lcv1l b1ooer "
49,, N ala real estate or al the right, tide 80
81 the said Pittshurg, Fort Wayae and chicao ~.
Company in and 10 the same much fncFe7
h necessary to ssfisfy said first mentioned m<rf6
o. n BAkkAsH.sii, Cunnty.
SAWS SAWS, q. - -
bVHANB. -C,ruulss. rcrescu ~ 49, 4o..
I III sale cheap BY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

Empty headed people are always happy
cork always floats. W =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
N. II.

In connection with our Store we hare opened
TAILOR SHOP. under the charge Of Mr.
r. J. RExxER, who ie:pn hand with all the latest
fashions. au0 7larrarI( Ill his work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

Will find Large Stock of
Broadcloths.
Fancy Cassimeres,
and Summer Goods,
Which We are prepared
To make NJ in any style desired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

ANY article in our Store as Cheap as canbc bought
IN any shop in tcwn Of like quiii'y- tt5tn -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26

Crockerv and Glassware.
Those about to commence Housekeeping viii find
complete assortment Of Crockcry and Glass
ware, which We will sell twenty per cent
cheaper than any other establishment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
LADIES

WIFI ffnd all the Iacst STYLES al DRESS Goods. and
every thing pertaining to tie Dry Goods Line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-26
FRESH GROCERIES.
Families will be supplied with Fresh Grocer'es a
small advance on cost
IN FAC

We have every thing you may want, and shall
take great pleasure in showing our. Goods ana m ?,
and examine our stock of Goods at our Old Sfands
on the corner south of the Edwards House.
RICE and SMITH
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
DamR A&ma.=

We have received New York apd
Washington dates till May 22d, and ST
Joseph and other frontier dates till The
2srd The detailed action of the Chica.
go Convention will not be embarrassing to
our readers ~, - .-a.'...- r,
On the 10th Of May fatal accident
occurred TO Augustus NJ. Conner ylo at
tempted to make balloon ascension from
Palace Garden. The balloon COLLAPSED
and he was preeipitated upon the roof Of
building. lilo expired At IL O'Clock tn.
same day. :. -
On the l4th the Japanese Embassy
met with q most enthusiastic reception ~
Washington. They were auartered At
the Willard Hotel. The ambassador
have an extensive assortment of prescnts
for President Buchanan.
The nomination Of Calhoun Beul,an
at Washington on May 18TH a, D..,rir.,
Attorney OF California, was confirmed Nv
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
PONY EXPRESS,

THE pony galloped up to the Express
Office Ct o'clock laat evening, thirteer
hours inside Of schedule time.
E The Convention that is to meet or
Monday, attracts all interests in the East
Capt. A. b. Miller writes from Nv ash
ington, under date Of the 9Th inst. Col
Russell was with him there; and the pros
poets were fair for q daily mail through
from st, Joseph to Placeryille. G.- ..:,.. .
1t was expected that the Pony Express
would run semi-weekly from both ends Of
the route, but as yet no change had been
made. Its more than probable that the
troubles in the West will cause post.
ponement of any change. In that 5Iirec.
ton, everything appears gloomy and fore.
boiling Of trouble. The small SQUAD Of
dragons sent ont are but u cherry.bite
il we are to believe the stories Of the large
bands OF Indians concentrating to give
battle to tho death n '....s .-.s
The banishment of Col. Howe and his
detachment to the dreary gloom of Fort
Hall, out Of mere spite, as it is rumorsd
might have been postponed for o time
and the services Of his Sabres rendered
useful in protecting the route OF the over.
land mails and emigration, ....... ..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

Denver md Fort Kcafpe, III.
4 .a ssEss tsanss eti roOte n. ~ \,
nlnes not lnsluding those for 3, M. ~ Ihs
nalIons on the plains Betw.es i a uessis
and this city tho first four ds,. eArncl
eight hundred and five wag,,s. ~ met
WHICH time I'D lost hia CONT y alter
estimatos that there win aytts,.n XVI. rel
:: soi,s =, " tno Wagson. lie met a ms VT VI
i I, he was ablo TO get All aeco M
thlrtyst three qaartz mills, BUT thiaL NJ 2,
escaped his attention a \ Z ' many
Mr III thinks there win IL I, u.
hundred and thirty thousand 49,. .e'.st ono.
The mines BY the LIST Of JulS 9 nv. %
entire faith In tho richness n "A. w re-
but says Immense numbers wtIl mai ,u,l u,
sore disappointment, Operation ", WA lsa
retarded by snow $50 ''te sult
He thinks Tiers will not IA -, I.
ono hundred quartz mills m 49,. sllaa !,
most Of which IRE driven by Sea- '@', y
being run by water. This nr,uha. i, y w !.
ces,lul Will produce immense res Z, i ~.
must suggest itself to every one is 4 =
Parison With what only two ~ tLr. IN n.
different ones did last year. nv u
There is some sickness IN. ira ,o;,. Il
mostly scuryy, rs he believes ITc g Ia.,
Of some deaths from this disease ~ asa N.Y..
yises emigrants TO take NIL Inc regeteh w /
possible, and particularly IL SUNNY 49,, tbov,
selycsweIl with vinegar aud pickles TIL INV.
arc alIinpoFtant as preycntatiyes an 80 ~ 4
tidotes IL case Of scuryy.
Denver q city isilnproying rapialy, y |,
also Golden city, both points being rct.,,at
ed, however, for want OF material pow -
The way Mr. Fell says ST. Joscph /. n, q
point now mainly looked "a, and think \.
wo are to derive immense benefits fror,
that region. This, however, he yery in.t'
" says, viii depend upon the tIeyelonmss aas
of the next few months, which, ii thint, 4
will be such as 70 reveal the exact Nealt5
Of the Pixies Peak region---a conclll,ion
most reasonable, in view or the men M
machinery now there or on the way e 81
Joseph Gdsette May 29,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
THE MoUNTAlNEER. JUNE ~. 1860.

oG Mr.. Alex. Daft. Being selected ex.
pressly for the summer trude cf Utahi
and comprising one Of the finest selec-
tons We have seen ii the Territory, they
are worthy the attention Of az who wish
TO purchase
Rams SsAKfs Al Mr. Wood. one
or two Sabbaths since. killed on Snake
Creek, In Provo Valley 300 rattle snakes
This valley IS situated sonc twenty miles
up the Provo Kanyon, from the city 81
Provo, and on Snake Creek Is probably
found tho largest den Of rattle snakes
ever discovered In the mountains We
learn that the valley IS fast settling upj
some ono hundred families already having
made IL their home. Two saw mills are
ia operation, and three nore are ID pro
grcss Of erection.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
gural Atmg.

AREtrAL OF TRAINS TRox TIE EAs- =
The arrival Of goods this season has been
earlier than hitherto known, from tho
Eastern States A train Of sixteen wac.
gonS, heavily laden, and drawn by ,nnic
teams, arrived in this city yesterday be-.
ing only fifty one days out from the MIS-.
souri,, under the experienced direction o,
Capt. Alexander The goods, we under!
stand, comprise a very excellent assert.
ment for this market, and are conscience
TO our old friend Nixon. Wednesday
Mr. Ransalof brought in mule train 4,
den with goods, which have been ppr.
chased by hesrs, Walker & Bros Tb.
goods are now beng optnsd al tie ,t.,y,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16
FROM THE MINES

The IMMENSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ruy
GOLD REaloSs-0UARTz HIIls-sicRNEss
GRANTS, &c. - =
From Mr. Thomas Fell, who reached
TINS city Yesterday from Denver Civ w
gather some interesting facts concsrbipT
an9 arr o. y tho plains and in the mines
Mr. r left Denver city on ths Ind inst
and reached hers YESTERDAY Tet% S,,S
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

FEEctso.-Since our sojourn ia these
valleys, at no time haYo We witnessed so
great . desire on the part Of tho citizens
tosecurely fence eirIotsand fields This
il economical, and highly comnendable.
We remarked some months since that we
had neighbCra, good ncighbors, rich and
poor neighbors, high and low neighbors,
ueighbors Of high and low estate in their
own mind. and 10 the mind Of theirneigh-
bors, whom we hadliysd BY for ten years,
and who never had a fcscc. Well, what
Of thisi They have no good thing from
which they would bar their friends, or even
their neighBor's cattle. Or pigs, horses
or mules. But IL they do not com.
plain, why should wei Womsrely remind
them Of the fact that the time has come
70 fence; this is our only object at present
Who win fence frstf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

GAKpENINe We would advise all tina,
are not good gArdsners, and who or,
not successful IN raising their own vege
tables, to call on Mr.. Sayers, in the
18th Ward, or any other experienced
gardener, and they can be furnished with
oil they want cheaper, perhaps, than
they can. raise them on their own lots.
Let such turn 10 raise corn or wheat,
and leave the gardeners chance to live.
TnE CRoFs From accounts received
from oil parts 81 the Territory, an early
and most bonntiful harvest Is anticipated
Although in many places there il an al,.
parent scarcity Of breadstuffs, vet We
have no serious apprehension Of famine
or suffering just yet. Its well for all To-
DO scrnpnlously economical in taking care
Of their grain and flour But wc cannot
admire the principle that prompts It's
boarding up from the poor man for the
sake Of . few cents per pound extra.
& e, u 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

DAVIS CorSTY IMPROVEMENTS. II
gives ~ pleasure 10 know that the con.
fdence Of orr friends Id Davis county still
continues 70 increase ID the rainbow and
seed time and harvest We learn that
on tho 9th inst. Mr.. Kesler, inillwright,
surveyed and located two min sites ii the
aourishing towns Of Pennington and Cen.
tsryille, In this county These mills,
We understand, are to be built entirely Of
stone. This Is q step in the right course.
Success to the enterprising spirit of The
citizens Of Davis.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-16

law-mills were located under the direction
of Mr. Kssler viz; one Touring min ~
CenterViIIo for Mr.. Isaac Chase; auother
at Pennington for Mr.. r, D. Richards;
another At Logan for Messrs. Thatcher
and benson; Z saw-miIl at Logan for MT.
Kicks; and another at Ogden for Gen.
West.
On orr return the company pnrtook
beautifully of tho hospitality Of the pco-
pie Of KayyvilIe. Never was more
pleasant and agreeable trip made a. my
time Or IN any place. Nor eycra warmer
welcome, Or more hearty God bless you
given BY the citizens through whose eities
and hamlets we travelled. !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

The st. Louis Democrat publishes letter Of the
Sd ult., from which we extract the following:
Some gentlemen from the Rio Grande have lust
passed here on their way to the States. They state
that the mules taken at Albuquerque by the Neya-
joes d short time since, belonged mostly to citi-
zens. They also state that fresh outrages are con.
tiDuaIly occurring, and that all small settlements
along the river have been abandoned by the in
habitants IS unsafe. A Mexican buffalo hunter
who has been down near Texas, states that he saw
two Camanches and two Mexican captives return.
ing from foray against Texas, having twenty.four
fine American mules with harness on in their pos
session, which they said they had procured there.
They stated that they had frequently approached
the houses of the frontier settlers under cover or
night, and peeped in at the windows to ascertain
what was going on inside.
They inquired il they did not fear detection, and
they replied that the fear was all on the other side
as in case they were discovered they raised the
hair oil those who were SO unfortunate as to espy
them, and to substantiate the truth of this asser
ton they produced the scalps of three, freshly
torn from the skulls of their victims, which they
brandished triumphantly in the air.
The same night eighteen horses and mules were
stolen by them from the buffalo hunters. About
thirty miles south of this party Of Kiowas killed
some stock and stripped some shepherds, taking
even to the last rag of clothing on their backs
leaving them as naked as when they came into the
world far out on the prairie, at this Indictment sea
son, and not fig leaf or anything resembling one
anywhere in the diggings. Would 50 God il had
been old Buck, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and the Secretary of War who had received such
treatment instead of these poor devils.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
DE Riv.ere Again.
M JOINS THE eHgRoA.
In tie New York Herald Of she lst inst. we fnd
fha foIlnMinR -. -. 8


In tile New York Herald Of The lst inst. we and
the following
Uutil very lately Mars and Venus held undispu-
ted possession OF the gallant Zouave but it APP
pears that heather god and goddess have been
served with u summary writ Of eiectment by the
saints, who desire to appropriate the distinguished
soldier for themselves. In other words, Capt.
Charles Arnaud DeRiviere has joined the church,
having Pronounced the devil, with ali his works
and pomps, and firmly resolved to- lea<f an exem-
plary Christian life in FUTURE At the latest adyces
our hero was buried in the ghosty retirement Of d
Redemptorist monastery in the city Of Philadel-
pha, atening in sackcloth and ashes for past pee.
cadilloes. The conversion of st. Augustine. who,
BY the way, was also q soldier in his youth was
nothing to this DeRivieTe, whose fame is as broad
as the universe ITSELF Only to think of 1.-THE CAV
lover of crinolne and fell destroyer Of men, not
only reformed, but stricken with penitence and
humility among the pious Brotherhood Of the Re-
dcemer.
n What sensation this announcement is destined
to kick up in the fashionable circles OF which the
gallant captain constituted shining light and or
nament. And how narrowing it will be to contem-
plate the despair OF innumerable romantic misses
sentimental ma an and susceptible, gramnivor
Dinah will be cast entirely into oblivion. II
But all is not yet told. Capt.C harles armand De
Riyiere has lawful spouse residing in the CITY Of
Brussels, towards whom he has long played the
truant husband. Sensible Of his sins Of omission
and commission in this respect he has sought nv
letter the forgiveness Of his wife and iumbly
pleaded for reunion. It's said that Mrs. Capt De
Rivere has been so moved by this proof Of the re-
gained affection of her liege lord, and SO struck
with the goodness Of heaven, that she refuses to
accede to the wishes Of her husband until she shall
have spent year in some quiet convent engaged
in prayer and devotion. This intention, we believe
she has already seriously put into practice, and in
the mean time the Captain himself win continue at
hs pater and aues until the expiration of the self
imposed term of his penisential labor. Sic transit
gloria 1ntadi etc., etc. t4ga -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

miles from the Red river to The Rio GsAnae NJ exr
posed. This should be taken into censfQerauoh'
he thinks, In the distribution of treons.
lie minds Il some. thas Texas has covert design
upon Mckee, He disclains Il, adding tnas y w
Mexican Indians commits outrages upon the people
Texas and the Mexican authorities VIII not stop
that Will be the daff q LeAas e. ~ II
pursuing the enemy into Mexico, and holding she
4 country until assurances are given thas simi,ar
| wrongs would not be inflicted He assures the &C.
psrtnaent that he not long since prevented a expe
I a5ision against Mexico, assembled near Tho Rio
ssande, from moving into that country, N cohse-
anehce Of the possibility Of the SENATE ratiiylnS the
/ freaty now besors it. All the same time, he as
serts that If the United States Government does
moi Interfere and restore order 70 that distracted
Country the spirit Of the age, as well a. the genius
Of our people will not be content TO let it remain in
lis present condition, but some one possessing Ca
pacity 70 plan its regeneration, and will to accom-
piish it, will deem it his manifest destiny to build
up there nationality
Z Gov. Houston accompanies his dispatch with
documentary evidence to show that the House of
Representatives. y mistaken in supposing that no
and that the dispatch Of Cen Scott, submitted BY
The Department to the Military Committee Of the
House, is prejudcial to Texas, and bas ed upon an
error.
He also sends the official particulars Of the CON
fict with Cortina, the outlaw, ut Msa, which has
already appeared In the Herald.
Gov. Houston, In conclusion, expresses regret
that he has not been advised by the Department Of
the locality OF the United States troops in Texas,
- well as the programme of their operations
against the Indians.
The dispatch Of Gov. Houston, with the accom-
panying documents, will be sent by the Secretary
Of War TO the House Of Representatives to morrow,
and the House Committee on Military Affairs will
undoubtedly take immediate measures to act upon
the subject treated upon by Gov. Houston in be-
half Of Texas.