davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DARTMOUTH GRADED SCHOOL.
Il This School will commence its Fall Term, Of lively,
TERMS OF TUITION:

weeks, Monday the 9th day of August
TERMS OF TUITION:
First Grade primary Department 81 .p
Second do Common branctcs1 ttrfI -. si 81 on
Third do (B ginr ers in higher hranchcs.l 81 M
Fourth TAD Sclel in highe bsncirs g, "a
TeIrIoS FEE-Mrst be patL one half at the beginning
and the other half at the middle Of the Term.
deduction will he made for lost tim unless in
ofproracted illness. where previous has
been made with the Principal of the School
Dlignt Application to study AMI strict propre'y If con-
duct will be condition If membership in this Institution
desirable that students the school Il .
opening Of the session, tuf they any time
they will be charged only for the unexprcd perth. Of the
nc ccal pains will bc taken with this prrrariHs
them for Teaching and fdesired Teacher class
will I've formed for their especial benefit
Coapetent Teachers will he employed assist the Prin-
cpal in conducting the School
II. q. BURLINGANE. Principal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19


! IA urhistory to pause and solemnly assert
! the true character of this Government. A
memorable instance occurred In the Struggle
! which ended I'M the civil revolution OF 1900.
Tie Republicans of that day, like the De-
mocracy OF this. were stighatized as dis
lunionists, but they nobIy conducted the
contest under the Constitution and saved
FOUR political system. BY a like constitu-
tional struggle it is intended now to assert
and establish the equality of the States as
the only basis of union and peace, When
this object, so national, so constitutional,
so just, shall be accomplished. the last
cloud will disappear from the American
sky, and with common hands and hearts
the States and the people will unite to de-
velope the resources Of the whole country,
to bind it together with the bonds ofinter-
course and brotherhood, and to impcl it
ONWARD in its great career. The Constitu-
tion and the equality of the States! These
are symbols of everlasting union. Let
them be the rallying cries of the people.
trust that this canvass will be conduct
ed without rancor, and that temperate ar
gument will take the place Of hot words ard
passionate accusations. Above all, L ven
turc humbly to hope that Divine Provi-
dcncc. to whom we owe our origin. our
growth, and all our prosperity, will con-
tinuc to protect our country from all dan
ger. foreign and domestic.
lam, with great respect, yonr friend,
h n' 9fe JoHN T.. BRECKINKIDGE.
Hon. c. Gushing. President of the Dem,
ocratic National Convention
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19
wonderful Discovery.

Our astuse neighbor Of affidavit fame, who swore
hat Tuesday the 18th of.May was,the< ifthz and
that frosa the l4th tethe gath of M wa only
one week. has discoyere he thiIks. a sbluader in
Aadissr Fuilcr's las ~a4uual e.Aibis.s am cac-
kies like pallet over he frss egg. Hear Inn:
"Hc 1.-THE Auditor SAYS: Grand total collected,
&c., 40 &c. In order to get this. he goes and
shows how much, was Schod jSt1fe, COUNTY. Sink
ing Fund Road .rowpshi y hid Special ]SeSot Tax,
bat he still lacks 1855 IS OF the amount. In or
der to make it balance he adds Treasures fees
for collecting all the above taxes, 1855 IS and
that makes up the Grand Total Now we want
to know If the county collected that amount Us
part of its revenue, or was it paid ouf?''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

q 2 REPUBLICAN STATE TfCkET.
Ida sdf iad T. - 'eea q Eslse :
sd vrofsj ns0FoR GOVERNOR, ~ Es
sai HENRY 8. LANE, of Montgomery.
,.,-.I, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
aca, OLIVER; p. MORTON. of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
.yVII.LIAM a. PEELE, of Randolph.
FOR TREasrRER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY. of Clarke
70 ron atprron OF srarr,
ALBERT LANCE. of vigo.
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL. .at
JAMES G. JONES Of vanderburg.
ave res ssrorr.R or SUPREME COURT.
;.DBEyJAMIN HARRISON. Of Marion.
- FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
.s.I, John p. JONES. of Lagrange.
vFoa supkarSrESDExr PuBLIc INSTRUCTION
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19
About! Facet

/ The Jackson County Union week befor.
last hoistet the Douglas flag. Last week
it hauled it down, with the following ex
plantations: Fit . 49," i9il'-
During our absence last week the names
of Douglas and johnson were hoistcl, con
trary to our wishes We have taken them
down, and do not intend to hoist them un-
til we make up our mind to vote for them,
which we do not now feel like doing.
This declaration it follows mp with a
singing article on the position OF the Doug
las party as set forth in Wickliffe's reso-
luton adopted at Baltimore. This makes
some hslf dozen Democratic papers in this
State that have either hoisted the Breckin-
ridge flag. or refused to march under that
of his opponent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

sssTxno ron REPRESENTATIVE,
XIV 80 tMarshaIi and ssarke counties.l
yisi sJEHU q. JONES. Of Starke.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

ron CONGRESS-, 9TH DISTRICT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX. of St. Joseph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


M Dreckissidse's Letter Of Acceptance.
Mr.. Breckinridse's letter accepting the nomi-
nation fox The Presidency win be found in another
cofunn- We give il place in order that GU.
resdets may see the difference in principle between
&c NO -k,<tions Of the once al powerful and
harnnonious 1enouaey. II win be seen that Mr.
BrecEiksidge. predicts with great confidence thai
&c, principles be enrnciasss and proclaimed il
de plasform adopted By the Conversions uhici
nomia.Adh Vii. sooner OF later be adopted b,
Al true DemocrH,s eyery where We think he il
csrsss u this. A large majority of the party have
s1ready given in heir adhesion. to them, and o
course the minority Win have togyieM- The pop
uiar sovereignty Democrats can now see the kind
Of entertainment they are iavited to BY tbeil
s5d1Slrn iea6ers wili they acceps the Invitation
and thus aid IL extending slavery into the ,eufto
- sasts.-.zL i..s = -.g1.a :. =;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

WAY The cQppiz finances bad been -sauandered. Of
looked into the former management Of the trust
ftUis, - wvpldsno tpubt, <havf ESCAPED all this
ID @gar sbuse and efai ltiOl The object Of
7 simpson d hisabeltors to ter him, if pos
81 by sla Der. and Bw, d<upe tion. from ma
king furthef hre>sig ssIsns Ito-se official conduct
Of the unfaithful ex officers. They know that all
their misdeeds have not yet been. discovered. and
|s11Q deter lS The sgs!ss hty Rave ss@
menced. from making further Investigations, it will
be useless for them to expect to regain the lost
eont}sssS4 the sPesple il I'd nebt kfcaacN
The people Of Marshall owe a debt Of gratitude
's0-5udEc eulier Tor thexeai re mas maniYcsted IN
-lookingaeer the interest,", Of she county, as yell
as for The faithful and efficient manner he has
discharged his duties o. Officers ard eve doubt
not for moment but that they Ill., administer
such arebuke in dueitime ,orhis svilesnd infamous
cslumniators as, will send them lhovling, back to
the dcns from which they were sent s,rtrby kim
dred spirits rs missionaries Of envy, malice and de-
traction-;i .o 49,. -siss12 shi tsdi hus .aoIi q
Every voter interested ip State affairs should
give the article on our frst page relative TO Swamp
Land matters, over the signauurc of =, : II. Nil
10Y, a careful perusal. Il shows up willard's
corrupt'onss 50 Palpably that no onepsp Pr mo-
ment hesitate IN coming 20 the .concluson that he
IS disgrace to the State. Next week We viii en-
deavor 70 find room for some interesting extracts
rom the Report made by the Swamp Land Com.
mistes to the Legislature, at the Hast sessipne 1t
reveals some important fscts in connection viii,
the management of Swamp Lsnd affairs by the
Democracy. vs- Fl4ae3 - roilaels1
u A Democrat Of this place told the other
day that he knew of twenty five Breckipridse Dem
ocrats in the county, and supposed there were. at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

-osES. RIrvsrfcxS:-Piease announce the name of
uJxAsHAIGH as candidate for State Senator
tsub3eex ~ tEe deeon Of the Republican, senasoria
sConvention. - MANY VOTERS.
- Joy lsth. is60.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

" Democrat Of this place told the other
day that he knew of twenty five Breckipridse Dem
ocrats in the county, and supposed there were. a,
least twenty five more. -, -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

Aesbcadents mu<s have patience with
Us. Our sffairs have been very much disturbed re-
Gently in consequence u cpee 1ou typos having
the ague, which has not only prexensed y. fYm
IssinE The f.ysr, Q{ csFespqpdents pa in tyPs.
but "a alse from attending 20 our edito-i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

.sa'nsr3 tssi Gwen Vp. 1 ?
1vmkesusrHgsexss ma ~ ,s;,rr-nrd' Demo.
e-ses IN sAe&ssaty KsesesSd esndidfy sunis y
a. ssst saness~s slDfsSS :. she people Is certain
ecneS-sn samss sks<' bos.i's vii not probably
ee,s single eIecs6sxf vcse IN the Onion. The raee
Is bsase>1;lzaedls and Breekinfidye. s. : =.
-fsoqs1 81 .nzzlsieiiL . .''*@t
-. l..~. - f5s1cf-f1orff . - o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

ss-Wt A.ssssrspjV q rfssspaainins portion Of
The 4sS4lky ofti, Asghsincss. Marcus Aur elius
ovsa3o ydlgi6 C2assar packafd. the Pompous. !.,s
eiast4 Gen ssfslAd u abs4raetcd rom our drawer
anasA Ekssss Md 5Tme % re write it this week
our sesJsrs ~ hare % waR for the conclusion Of
the thrilling sd narrative until We can
as5dAge1 rSavAse IRE y. = 80 =. $
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

CHERRIES SALE.-By Whine of =
Commission issued BY the Clerk of the NarSla Comm
Cemm' Plcss Court IN favor Of Martin Fink and Will
liam SicraGed and against Christian SeaTn, thristiana
Schearn, Christfana Holman aud Frank Holman, 10
dirrcc Offer Plfe Sale the law directs,
the Court House door in the town of Ply mouth, Mar
hall county, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

PoR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT,
ELISHA EGBERT, of ST. Joseph,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-19

the like, and wal penetrate to, the real
questions inyolwd.ar The friends of con-
stitutional equality DO not. and never did.
demand Congressional slave code. !"
nor any other code in regard to property
isthc Territories They hold doctrine
Of non intervention by Congress, or by a
Territorial Legislature, either. TO establish
or prohibit slavery; but they assert {forti-
fed by the highest judicial tribunal in the
Union) the plain duty of the, Federal
Government, in all its departments, to Sc
cure, when ncscessary. to the citizens Of all
the States, the enjoyment lo6their property
| in, the cemmea territories. as everywbcre
Ielsc widths its jurisdiction.. The onlSlog.
tical: answer to this. would seem, TO be- to
claim sovereign power forthe Territories,
or to deny that the Constitution recognizes
l,property in thosservices of negro slaves,
FOR to deny that such property can exist
lInexersble logic; which works its steady
iway. through clossds and passion, conpels
| the country to meet the issue. There is
no evasive middle ground. Already the
signs multiply of q fanatical g and growing
party. which denies that, under the Con-
lstsiutiou. or by any other law, slave prop
erty can exist; and ultimately the Struggle
must come betweSn this party and the
ENationsl Democracy. sustained by AL the
loshsr, conservative clements in the Union
+ think it will be impossible for . can
did mind to discover hostiiityto the Union.
Tor . faint of sectionalism, in the resolutions
adopted blythe Convention. The Constr
tuition and the Union rePose on the equal.
Iity Of the States. (which lies like broad
idopndaeionr und6fncatlg ourii whole po'
l1itieal structure. As i iconstrue shsm. thu
resolutions simply assert this equality. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
MtfembNE tttefl Is.
geeaser psto sottbtieer Gnbrplott.
49, 9fad) OeM @eitcn unO SiiOem. -

aaH& @tuV VIVA NSfkH AHu SAUbH+ S11&
Baltimore ntto SDip=GifembG6n.
&n rmb naG benz so. Suit 1860 geGen bte Gage rte felat:
Son 9Gmben sGtdttpn Baltimore: Der gpfsu9, Spnntaa8
aus9enpmnten, nm 8 ubr so Glinrten 0prs,tagS; unb Der @r.
presJra tim 4 ltr - Dttnuten Nadmittass. e3eice 8l9e aeEen
mad alien EbFttan bs gDefenS unp Nerb=QDefien In btrefter
Qtnte.
Stir 8e8sBafa9ierc.
Nd6 ellen punItsn 3wiiAen Baltimore rn6 Diepnenb uetYte
man ben 3 ilor 80 Hlia; g2r nitta8-3ug: Wad ouen Yuutten
1pii6en @umberldnS unto Dbceitng un6 5mtiden CSraftpI unb Oar
terSRur9 ben a nbr - gttnltena8r pWh Baltimore,
Der SrebertdSG Accommodation =1uQ
Serl6Gt Baltimore fir JrtberiG unb bic ba,niffeu Ifsoenbeu
YidBe td9ttdb INN A utr Is Wtnuten MdGrttttdaS, nit MuSTobnte
bes SSuntag3, unb CREDIT Bre6ertT UNI III. 30 81, MbenbS; Sers
lGet BET Ger NIttebr 8re5ertd Tim 9 lbr 8DrnttftaoS 1mc lanai
tt Baltimore nm 10 II. 30 IR. WtttngSan.
Der @(tcptt8zOft18 z 2tcc prpbatirl8z qua
DEBT tds!tb nit &usnatrne bes G0nuta4S wte fclat;
0eriGBt Characterization uh 30 aRrraenG un6 I IL. 4.2O N1Gn,.
grr GGtertt's glilS ut 7,45 W1erGGae, $50 1t $40 Na3m,
ytdd gBdI9ington ntb Dem GHDen
estsn bic 808e ra 4,23 a16 $40 gcr3altta0& fpwie nm is raS
100 gaImtttdgs. ~t
Mnt @pnatp8 UNI 4,25 1.prgef$.
Son 2GaT9it8tDn
INT 6, 20 Hnb z gSrHrittass uao {, 20 unb 5. 80 9taG5ua.
SIM SUnntag MIR gadntitags UNI 20
Der spette imb Sierte Bug bcp Baltimore un6 QDaIbtnatgu pers
bInben fb NIT BEN 8iGen Der GnndppliS 8abn.
Ser 3nettc ub brittle Bug GGit duf Ben 8ptltenaationeu.
RN- gSe8ea Gtfets, IusfHnft, Jabrt u. +. 10. wtnbe man f&
an S.. Z. G~nGlanb, $gent at Der EideteSffre, Ganten.
fattpn. % II. pre8egtt Smttb,.
XradspgtttttoRSTnater, Baltimore.
8. M1. Cote. General gileteltr. (Iu1GiO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03

SafaSesSt1etne
yet Se8Is nn6 T~AHYi9rTs q. nNS 2. Cal
Ax uao .3wtGcRoed) pen 8reunen na1 9tep-g ii
1&S5ps@ Ba(iMcrs unb auoeren Siitu Der Ser. @taates
uerHeu ppu cen llntcrseit4ltien QW 6 WfDuGte rnb l SJabr euIttc
HlGednun9 BEG 9rr. @H. $&rnin 8reuaen gu ben DtutsRen Sra
r0u89cteit.
gn4 gtben mv &8e@ft in %beceFj0en Gumpen aRf tpISenbe
Eldbc Oeuti6lano'8 al;
8rcnen, Stetin GptIeu;, @otga, Tranffgrt a. Sc. RreuSuaf,
Nluuiter, WtauMgenl, I~3irSbur9, Gtut9art unb @us8bur1.
iyernsr baHeu ans sit @nfa{runaeuln Speotipnen ~ealpfpbten,
Sea un6 . q NJ
(Xal5GARt) ia N~SeEt =Qombdrbftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
@inaer's N2Gfnnnfchitse:

~SUBET WV5WE71WFF|SEES
DIX gGnetber beIfger Gtaot, iUpie oe Qerirnen, wetbc cine
Gutt N6bmui d tuc gu. bQ6eu ipIniten, i9Qteu I'D eriunerr,
baB einc pcu INTERN NeaI4tler, 8petatal 10 pei Nrbeit t9ut 0l9
r5eno cine anbere, lto 10 aud ametmdl 10 btel Welb
n~brtngt. Qeie5 madt unitrt WtaI9ucn Su ben bitltQ<
acn, mclhe I'M Martte inc Wetr ais GOG0 baoen tnb o0eiu
in beI1er Gtabt in Operation IN NSden. &8eten uno 90Pn uno
6aGeu ibe Gi8ncr oser ce tarit atbetcr III ben St4to 9eieBt, i6
nlebr @slb gu trfparsn, aIs ibnen otdss auf anosren Q9ege mag
ljt lit. @Ge. melGe cine ter beten pa ) al btnen, bic
m @ebrou1 fnh, tottn mt9ten, iputcn in mierer Office:
y1o. 159 8ultimpreItrd6e
0olipreten, no @ebrautSr Infpeiungen III oeuiter, su3lidey,
~rar5Efi@er unb ipnrIIdcr 5prnhe su baben inb uno no mir S-
q ft1stne Ntai6ine Fault aaf b%ericlben arteten icrnni.
6didt mad einem @remplar BON Giu9sr'8 acknowledgements
An9. Que DPaittneu werber en- Salse8 Ja6r mad ibrcaI &nt1uf
cer ans in neGer S)rontnt9 unh 8cpdcdtton 3cboter.
(NN2S in VI. 8 BrDbertG NJeut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
EemersG crTdcrnngem.
Tohngton's Insurance Rooms,
ng $50. 73 Secpnoir.

N So. 70 Secpnoir.
,prs, Martne= umo &ebenS=SsrHeDe'
W rtmo8sGontpagnten+
81 r{iderIte nub t~eitelte N~ollpdgl,te.
o'tF ynds~Goup. Der 8d(ep .. TlrBtnten,
O. ~ mt $500, 600 capital.
4'''' NserIiderun88~SomP. D. Slr8l'lep'
Ombpn,oy[p-. nit 5000, 600 @optt@l. oo...
@l0e"'0rleSN ,ideruno8>@ entp. y. Itrstnteu,
Charter Sof.t 5000, 600 Gapttal. -
G7"''' C9'z ,xIi6. >Gp1np. BON 0arttcro,
Goc,r;+O 9sor7 A. $50, 600 Capital.
ecHr1p'0erltG PEI so8@Gomp, pm NepsOcr'
pQ0"'F>0eF''qe ,n1 t 81 omp. Don Jtep.Dprf,
0Iel tezgert9erltna8 80 -" qfemsl)grf
hit 500, 900 up; = '0SD"'
Wcntanfsg e r1i9eruag8zGo p 9}ens9ert
init 5000, O0O Gaptaaii. qF'
Jterozl orlDsB erfi6er. sGpupI ron 0ep.aor I
nit $500 Capital,
WtercdlttiIe W}utua( W9arjne.
NIT 81, 200, 900 @apHaG.
Ueretntgte Stnaten 2eben8zUerfideru,o r
mt 81 250,97 capital.
Nortbern A1Iurance=GDntp BON 9cnocn.
NIT s (, l94, III capital.
SH oSSH psnerTleh @onpa9nleen fro Ocn Der 2eaiSlahn he's
Stoates Nfarplano %antbortirt un6 I3enirt. TT
Ote bon benz lnter3stdnehn reprSfenttten GOnbaonieen Eoks,
tDrtltb oerth9bareS capital gum pcaen oben Gn6ejsbsnsr
Setra9 eeralltp0rtlth fir bic 3abtuu9 bon 8erblten. ~
SerrperltGspoNcen Dcrtcr m89eac6ep rn6 9erlu1to ,l.tptI,4
eriebt. FbSs. 3, SnkRn E.Ee"N
6reb aiium, SarStbpr. ~ f$,1f ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03

8dg5OI3+
8,5OO,OOO gma g5auz mno 9dbrctterloi:,
'7G0,OG0 Sebiseei uttS 2dtten 5,;m gcrgaiif.
Y9iv Ienten bic Muinierlanfett pinftlihcr Ruuoert Gui uGIers
arp6e @iebsrla8e pon Bau= uub @(ubDol3 OpH aaen Nreu, Quat-
ftItct unb Gr6Ben, 98r ftnetbeu QGejBtanuer- 2}auDpl& mad
S~eiteIunQ uu0 liciern iFenieGrQbnen, SbHren, GirfH'
6o6e.Qrbett gu VatrWprsiISl. Spredsi ~"
80. ITO QisbtIr. N6nri N'~"
gco2~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03

@0hrr% NibfNr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
>s%za 9i0rOltd)e GentralA&ilellbabn EaasaS
8erdnSerter Tabrp1ar. SasSzGI
Nah benz Welfen uno 9lcrben.

gDn test gu werben ta9Eid bret Bulge Auf biefer Sabn In na8-
felgenber Q8etie erpeetrt:
Der ppf3u9 sett tdsttf (ntt NuSnahnte tes Spnntags) I'm
9 ltr 50 Dtin. Wipr9ens al rad gtttSbur8, @bicagp, @lepelanb,
Gtaetnnatt Ct; sDnte snS ale S6etle hes geettenS gD Nerbz
~n,tttsttrs, gOrf, 9ancafer, Teatirg, 9pttsStle, Spine8, DitIs,
@edsteratpmn ub WaanGefer, Wlb. gaa ebanttersbuye, Gar
ltsle unb 6a9ertOtot -
Der 6 rprcssu O eebt tdsIi@ UNI 8 l1br - Ufinuten tad
@uTald unb benz Nprben it's Canada unb mad 9tttSburG unb hem
Ncrbwefen.
0aG Sc NJ o Srt nm $50 Ntprs. NIT nur etnen1 Garrea-
ncedfeI, 70 btntg ME duf ie6er anoern 8ahn.
Der SarrtSburG- MccDmpb att . Il : 5 u aett tag.
ltd (GpnntdsS auSeenpmnen) un1 600 JioGmtttaaS al.
&etfeube Spt aSaitin8tpn rb benz SUben, meI9e nit benz
9uge UNI $50 Ntpr9enS, pber 800 WaGrtttdgS tir eafpnt-
men, fnben 8efGrterun9 nit eet 8Geen bieIer gdtn.
{T- gGe9en Sabrbtaets unb anperer genaRen unb ~Serl1bItder
MuSfunst beliebe man fb an be Stlett=Sffce in Der yGaltsrts
Station" Ode ppn Calvert unb 8tautItnfr, III @erbea.
SDbn &. 0tRnet, NlTf-Supt,
3. s. garner 8{lefaN9ent eSult29U
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
A Presidential Candidate Dare not
go South for Fear Of being Lynched.
the year pas

The Albany Argus mentions it as sig
ni6cant fact that LINCOLN, according to the
letter of one of his admirers, dare not visit
the Southern States because be is afraid of
being lynched. What commentary is this
upon the sectionalism of the Republican
party! They are running candidate, who,
according to his own story, dare not appear
in one half of the States of the Union.
Without discussing the right and wrong of
the matter, or why it is so, the fact itself is
one of alarming significance and shows how
far we have advanced in sectional contro-
varsy. When the Presidential candidate of
great party, claiming a chance of his
election, deems it unsafe for him to visit one
half of the States, over which be aspires to
preside as Chief Magistrate, it is evidence
of an inflammation of the public mind of
the passions of the people, which portends
the downfall of the Contederacy. To this
point have the 'irrepressible conflict doc.
trines of SEWARD and LINCOLN brought the
country. Is it not time to pause and re-
fleet and endeavor to adopt pacific views
and restore fraternal feelings?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

Organization.

Our friends, in opening the political cam
paign, must bear in mind that organization
is one Of the most essential elements of sue
cess. An army may be courageous and
enthusiastic, but if it wants organization
and discipline, it will be very likely to be
beaten by an apparently inferior force. Let
Our friends in the counties, towns, election
districts and school districts begin the W ork
of organization at once, and carry it fer
ward Systematically and thoroughly, and
they will find their account in it on the day
Of election. They should make perfect
lists of all the voters with their political
designation, and these lists should be revised
and corrected from time to time, and pre-
served for use at election. These sugges-
tions which are thrown out by the Albany
Argus, are as pertinent and valuable to the
party in Minnesota as in New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

EXCITEMENT IN MINNEAPoLIs.-In conse.
quence of the proceedings, detailed by our
special correspondent, some fifteen or twenty
persons in Minneapolis went out to the
house of the Abolition fanatic Babbitt,
with the intention Of tarring and feathering
him. They returned, however, without
doing much damage to his personal appear
ance, although he was badly scared. Great
excitement prevails at the Falls, and last
night they were to have had an Indignation
meeting to denounce negro abductors, as
we'll as other disorderly proceedings. The
only incident of note occurring yesterday at
st. Anthony, was wholesome tbrashing
administered to meddling and insulting
Abolitionist, by young Mississippian. The
boats took down yesterday large number
of southern visitors, and the Abolitionists
have accomplished their perfect work."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
Maine.

At the Democratic Convention for the
First york and Cumberland) Congress-
ional District, held at Saeo, on the 18th,
Hon. THOMAS M. HAYS, of Saco was unan-
imously nominated for Congress.
The nomination is a strong one. Mr..
HAYS is man of distinguished ability,
and an able and eloquent champion of DEM
ocratic principles. His election is regarded
as certainty.
Our advices from this State are of the
most cheering character. The Democracy,
under the leadership of the gallant SMART,
are making vigorous and effective canvass,
such an one as indicates the redemption OF
the State from its present disgraceful posi-
ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

The YIELD OF GOLD.-It is said that
from 1851 to 1859, five hundred millions of
dollars in gold has been produced from the
various mines throughout the world. Since
the discovery of the California gold mines,
or rather since 1848, when they began to
be actively worked, one thousand millions
in gold have been added to the public wealth.
And yet there are as many paupers as ever,
if not more, and vice in all its forms is quite
as prevalent. Gold, then, we may infer, does
not improve the condition, or really promote
the happiness of mankind.