davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

nS- @Therc were brave before Agamemnon, some
or once said or wrote suppose there good
medicines before John Belle Compound Pesorai Of HHd
Cherry general opinion, If we may judge Wy the
quantity odd seems 10 that IL INFINITELY superior 10 all
,c COMPOUNDS that have preceded H. FIR The curc u ~ de
sts.s Il ~. lpp<s ~ thrt~t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

La PORTE HERaLD.-1his ably conducted and
jealous Republican sheet has been in existence
only six months. and such has been the success at
tending it, that the editorials determined to enlarge
it by the addition of one more column to each page,
without increasing its price. 1t affords US great
pleasure to note this evidence of prosperity the
part of our highly esteemed friend Powell. He IS
vigorous and judicious writer and richly deserves
the large patronage he enjoys.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

BuFruo, Feb. 2O.-Eieut. Calvin Fred
erick Thomas, United States Navy, died in
this city of consumption on Saturday
night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23


u Horace Greedy, on the 9th inst, addressed
the Republican Club, and large lumber of citi-
zcns ut Grccncastc-
He stated that ii was hisorin;on that there would
be but two tickets, two candidates, two parties,
in the contest of 1860, and that the contest would,
in all probability decide the fate OF slavery. lie
gave what he considered very honest definition
Of the two partics--one opposing the extension OF
slavery in the territores-the Republican; and the
other claiming an Indifference to whether slave
~ shall 60 into the territories not-the Douglas
He thinks the Democratic party has too much
sense to attempt suc contest. boldly setting forth
its sentiments in the platform, ultra those
entertained by James Buchanan. or the South gen.
orally; but they must be be modified in order TO
get Northern votes.
The Democratic party will pursue the same
course with even more duplcity than was prac-
ticed in the lass campaign by Jas Buchanan, who
asserted that he was no more James Buchanan,
but the Cincinnati Platform. and as soon rs elect
ed, every thing else than the Cincinnati Plat
FORM That such deception and intrguery will be
rcsortcd to in the next campaign, VIC may implicit
IL rely on He asserts that if the Republican party
had been at the head of the govcrnment-if Gen
eral Taylor had been President, there woul, have
been little. if any, demand for the extension of
slavery, and consequently none of this excitement
We think Mr.. Greedy is right in his superstition
as 10 the course the democratic party will pur-
sue in order to deceive the people again. Az who
remember the professions of the party in 1856
know they have utterly failed to carry them out in
Iractice, but, on the contrary have pursued the
very course in regard to Slavery extension the Re-
publicans predicted they would. They are toe
sagacious not to know that they cannot possibly
succeed with another candidate or another slave
code platform. Hence. We think it more thar
likely that Douglas will receive the nomination
and that either the Cincinnati platform wiITl be
re-adopted or something similar, but we put the
prediction now on record, that should Douglas OF
any other Democrat be elected he will have to walk
in the footsteps ofJamcs Buchanan or be deserted
and denounced asa traitor by the Southern wing %
the party The only safe for those to pursu.
xho do not want slavery extended and slave az
itation kept up is 10 vote the Republican ticket
The election of a Republican President. will con
vince Southern gentlemen that slavery extension
is not the policy of the country and they will ccas
their aggression and the country will once more
become quiet and united. M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

D- The Chicago Press and Tribune is in favor
of the nomination Of Hon. A. Lincoln, for Pres
ident, by the Chicago Convention. If nominated
We shall give him cheerful and jealous support.
Mr. Lincoln is one the bestmen in the country and
sound conservative Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

= In Virginia no freshman is hereafter to be
allowed to work ON railroads. The negroes are
to do all that sort Of work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHrxGroN, Feb. 90, 1860

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90, 1860.
HoUsE.--Ihc Speaker announced the following
select committee on the Senate bill to abolish the
ranking privilege; Messrs. Vallandineham Rel.
logg of H., Burnet, Adams of Ky, and Stokes.
Mr.. Lovejoy asked leave to introduce preamble
and resolution recting the rights and privileges OF
citizens ofthc several States under the constitution
Whereas. 1t is aledgcd by responsible parties,
that citizens of some of the States going into other
States on business, such as the collecting of debts
teaching, and other like lawful business, have been
personally treated with indignity and violence, and
driven from their property for certain sentiments
they may have held, and without allegation of
crime; and, tcereas, allcdged practice similar 10
the European passport system is springing up,
therefore,
Resolred, That a committee of five be amounted
to inquire into the above rccited facts and whether
any further legislation is necessary to give effect
to the said provision of the Constitution and that
the Committee be empowered to send for persons
and papers.
Mr.. Lovejoy demanded vote on the passage of
the resolution. Objections were made.
Mr. Houston moved call of the House
Mr. Sherman from the Committe on WAYS and
Means reported bill for the support of the Indian
Department Tor fulfilling treaty st;puatons with
certain Indians in Oregon and Washington Terrific
~, ana Tor the construction, preservation and re-
pain of certain Qualifications. Referred to Commit
tee of Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr.. Pryor announced the death ofWm. o. Goodc.
whose successor he is. He eulogized the private
and political character of the deceased. Messrs
Mills and Vallandingham euIogized the deceased.
The usual resolutions Of respect we're adopted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
ANOTHER IisTATcH.

HARLAN, Feb 2l.--T'he brig Cycnct. which has
arrived at this port in twelve days from New York,
when lying to in heavy weather, on Sunday even
ing, at SIX o'clock, off Liverpool. H. 3. large
screw steamer steamng w. n. w. Hence, the
steamship ashore at Cape Slb'e is probably, the
sicam-h hip Hungarian, Capt Jones. which left Liv
erpool on the 9Th iist for Portland. The agent of
the Associated Press has sent special messenger
tn the scrne of dis,star
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

b.RyT Tile Hon ID. KILGoRE writes to the Randolph
County Journal. al have no doubt Douglas viii
le,nsnisated as Char lesion. and probably placed
vpop sheC ipsiapal PLATFORM. without the crossing
Il uatlor dstsing Of an il" eoqH & + teslgfea
s.Ifhe il. Bates Lincoln or Cameron, either. can
gsf nliuDis, Isdiana- Pennsylvania aud ewJefsey,
andyeas Ne Etfe giant bad. In case any Southern
NAN i nepsaascd, the Republicans can elect either
Chase, = Seward or Hale. OF the last named
Sevprs is our choice. IN fact, We would rafheE
ssszhis.r Pseridux than any Other man in the ma
d0s and wsuid favor his nomination, if we thought
&c cou1dsnuy the doulffal States With him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
sECtyp nIsPArC1I.

BARRISGToN, n. 3, Feb 2l---The American
Consul returned from the Island last ii III, but
nothing is set known oil the wrecked Steamship
Ii is supposed that all on board lost. vessel
has gone round this morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.--The Senate, in cxccu-
tive session to-day, ratified the treaty of aiv and
commerce with Paraguay. The one previously
IA tilted is for indemnity.
The Mexican treaty reported and read, and
its consideration postponed till next Monday.
Senator Mason, Chairman Of the Committee Of
Foreign Relations, gave notice that he should NOV
from day to day TO 90 into executive session.
Several Rtpubllcan S:Bators are known to be i'm
favor of the treaty. The views of Senator Seward
member of that Committee, are subject ofspec-
ulation.
A large number of strangers have arrived TO
witness the proceedings attendant the i,,au ~
ration of the equestrian statue of Washington.
The bill introduced by Senator Seward TO-DAY
provides for the admission of Kansas under the
Wyandotte Constitution. lie gave notice that he
would call 1T up on Wednesday, the 29th inst when
he will express his views on the subject. This an
nounccment will satisfy the numerous inquiries
which have been made rs to whether he intended
to mike speech.
Among the business of the House Committee on
Fore gn Atf,irs to-day, resolution for the acauis-
ton of Cu0a and the Canadas. and commercial
treaty with Cuba. together with the French Spolia
ton bill, were referred Mr. Corwin's resolution
relating TO the seizure of the brk A,riatic was re
scrrcd 10 Mr. Burngame, and the bill for the inter
rational COPYRIGHT TO M. Morris; of Penn.
Mr. Florchee yreseAted in the House to tlay
memorial from the Philadelphia Board of Msrinc
Underw rtsrS, a. king Con.Trss pas a Law for the
purchase of sehri. hting life boats :sl other an
paritus necessary Ter the equipments IS lir.saring
stations the coasts of Long Island and New Jer
scv. II was appropriately referred TO the Commit
&C OH Commerce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
LATEST DISPATCH.

HALIFAX. Feb. 2l.-Thc following is the only
news yet obtained from the scene Of the wreck
The large steamship ashore on the west side OF
Cape S ,bleis steamship Hungarian which sailed
from Queenstown on the 9th inst for Portland. Size
is a total wreck, and all her passengers and crew
are supposed TO be lost. A small portion other hull
is now visible at low water.
Nothing like the news dispatch for the Associa-
ted Press can be found but it IL thought it may be
in the mail, small portion of which has been saw
in damaged state.
One passenger ticket has been found, with the
name Of Ellen Sheehan on it.
- The following has been sent from Cape Sable to
Mcssrs. CunarJ & Co.: "A steamers lights were
seen on Monday morning at three o'clock. At day
break the spars and pipe were seen standing, and
a, 10 A.. NJ. all had gone by the board. Then the
ship settled fast. A heavy sea was running, break
ing mast-high over the ship. Communication with
the ship is impossible. All on board must have
been lost unless the boats LEFT the steamship be-
fore daybreak. which is not likely At low water
part of the ship is still visible. This is all that can
be obtained tonight"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
New York Times washin gton corrr.pondcncc !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--The Republican Con-
gressional Executive Committee met to night and
organized by clccting Senator King, Chairman;
Representative Corodc, Treasurer; Geo. Harring-
ton, Secretary. The Democratic National Ex-
ecutive Committee are sending out large number
of political documents, while the Central Executive
Committee Of the Constitutional Union Party have
commenced the Presidential canvass by an extern
sive distribution of copies of address the peo-
pie ofthe United States.
Judge Army of Kansas, has received from Hon.
j. w. Robinson. Secretary of State under the Wy
andotte Constitution, the census taken last spring
as filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Terri
tory. which shows that at that time there were
were :. 926 slaves in Kansas. 1t leaves more than
100 towns unreturned and fifteen counties not re-
turned. MIR. Robinson thinks that there are now
10000 inhabitants in Kansas. Riley is one eoun-
ty OF which not n word is said. AtcIison County is
not returned, and Atkinson City alone has 5000
inhabitants. He says that the official returns for
delegates, when received, will show tina! Kansas vii
have over 100000 people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

IL An obi friend who heard Hendricks speak
stLsportc. said he owed the devil forty liars and
nc rsu,d pot take hendricks for them all. be would
rs.rse 10 vElhe ish.; ~-....s<
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK!
ST EAMSIIIP HUNGARIAN WRECKED
CN CAPE SABLE!
AL HEf PiSSEyGERS IND cREW stTTosED TO
BE LOST.
FIRST DISPATCH.

BaRaIycroy, n. s., Feb. 2).-A steamers light,
were seen at four O'Clock this morning, and day
light she was 'osnd to be ashore hilf mile from
the Island. The sea was 50 rough that boats cou d
not reach her. vessel is preparing to 30 to her
assistance. The American Consul proceeded nj
once to the steamer. but has not vet returned. We
shall probably have the full particulars in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

~ dol rSiycl l. DOL lar earned e.,
al. a = \ W. BEt nEgx
-, p; nIsif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
"oth1nE.


WI rcnirnii-r give cal fp.f,r tur
wi tak pee, i'm ~,,oyin PRrsr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Sound Resloutious.

While an honest difference of opinion with refer
cnce to that irrcprcssible resolution may be safely
tolerated. and Republicans, in spiritof coneili-
alton, may agree to disagree to its expediency,
We arc Of the opinion that the soundness of the
following platform adopted by the Democracy of
Shutdown, Pennsylvania, will be universally con-
ccedcd. We quote from the Shutdown Banner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

NJ I1e-biR abolshing the frankiag privilege,
which passed tic Senate on the 10th, il is under
stood also abolshes the present law in regard to
rapers going free through the mails in the coun-
sies in which they are published. The members
Of the House who vote for the bill containing
this provision, may as web "hans their harps on
ne xiliow tree" Country papers require this
psosectioB to enable them to compete with city
rsapcrs. aud win not submit quietly to lis repeal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

II The GerInlns OF Llporte rcctntIy HcIu
meeting for the purpose Of forming Republican
Clnb, and among the resolutions adopted are the
Sollowing.h ahi . s's
b.Resofsed, That we, the German Citizens, Of La
P0rtf, recognize the friendship of the Republican
Party Of the United States, as most conducive to
me prosperity OF the country. and pepetuty Of the
Union, and as best calculated to promote The vel
fare, equality and harmony Of all citizens, whether
iat;re or adopted
RessJaed, That the recent vote of the entire
p~noerzsic delegation in Cong, ess. in favor of a
Know Nothing Cor Speaker. shows clearly that the
party loves Slavery and Power more than il hates
Encx ,Nothingism, and that it is ever ready to
sscrifce the interests Of Freedom. and the rights
offorcisR born citizens, for the sake OF the sPos
Of once. -. >s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-30
LATEST FROM Europe

The steam ship Bohemian, from Liverpool,
I4th met, reached Portland on the 27th.-
The proposed annexation of Savoy to France
vas exciting considerable debate in the Brit
lsh Parliament. D'Israeli and other oppo-
sition members denounced the conduct of the
Government, and said its policy had promot-
ed the views of France in regard to Savoy
Lord Palmerston defended the Government,
and stated his belief that if the great Powers
objected, France would not persist in the an.
nexatlon.
ITALY.-The Military Gasette Of Turin
state. that the whole army of Sardinia is or
dered to be upon war footing by the Let Of
April. The Central Italian States have voted
almost unanimously. for annexation TO Pied
mont. The Municipalities of Milan had ex
pressed confidence in the national policy o
Victor Emanuel, and offered him 8 900 ,00(
francs. NJ Ghonvenel's dispatch to Coun
Cavour, points out that if the King accept
The annexation of Tuscany, he would not b
able TO reckon on the support of France.
LONDON, Thursday dispatch from Tu
nm saws that Sardinia has consented TO ced
Savoy and Nice to France by special treaty
The result Of the voting in Leghorn. Flor
ence, Bologna and Parma, is largely in favo
Of annexation.
The army of Rome has been increased t
10000 men. The Paris Correspondent q
the London Times reports that bills of e,
Communication against Victor Emanuel wer
ready to be launched from Rome, the momen
the election in the Central Italian States wa
decided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-30
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.

The Boston Journal says that Messrs. Gould
Lincoln have received an order Tor 800 oil
TIE Camel, by Hon. G. 2. Marsh, for the
Ohio school Libraries Also, 1000 of Tn
FroeLlsnt Woman. edited by Rev. W. B.
Snrague. D. D.: 900 Of The Footsteps Of or,
ForefatheJs. by Rev. j. g. Mail and 200
af the Lac Of Amos Laurence.
BRows & TAcGARD, Of Boston, are about
N issue a superb American edition OF the
Comulete Works Of Francis Bacon, Lord Yer
ulam. as collected and edited in England, by
Messrs. Ellis, Speeding and Heath. 1t is to
be printed in Crown 8vo form. each volume
10 contain about 500 pages. The publishers
snnounce that the American edition Will sur
mss the English one in beauty Of typography,
clearness OF printing, and quality of paper
and will be far cheaper, as well as OF more
convenient form. 1t is to be printed by II.
q. HoUGHrox & Co., at the Riverside Press,
CayqBrid,e. The beautiful work of that
Press we have had frequent occasion to notice,
and sample-sbee of the proposed work
comes up to any thing thing we have hereto
fore seen from it. The publication is to be-
gin about July lst.
IHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for April, pub
shed by Ticknor & Fields of Boston, contains
very readable articles. - The Pursuit OF
knowledge under difficulties " is concluded,
the last half of it not being, however, as good
as the frst-as in fact, from the nature OF
the case it could not be, under the pre-deter-
mination of the writer to marry the pupil to
the teacher The article about Thieves
is amusing. 1t seems to us that the author
might have gotten up an additional chapter
On government thieves-not only those who
pilllge the public treasury, wholesale and
retail, but those who steal into power under
false colors, and betray the interests of those
Who put them there Their portraits would
be as fit for a gallery of rogues' portraits
as those of pickpockets and burg are.
" Bardic Symbols" is just what the writer
says he himself is, " trail of drift and de-
bris," without order, aim, shape or clear
sense. Among the " Literary Notices " is
one Of G. P. Marsh's Lectures on the English
Language. which we quoted at length, the
other dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-30
FROM VERA CRUZ.

NEW ORLEANS, March "a
The schooner Virginia Antoinette, is be-
low, from Vera Cruz, on the evening of the
18th. The military conference amounted to
nothing and the bombardment recommended
on the morning of the 18th, with redoubled
energy, The shot and shell taking effect in
the city, killing several, and doing much
damage. Many shots fell among the ship
ping under the castle, without doing much
damage.
Two Spanish war steamers arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 25th.
WASHINGTON, March q.
SESArE-Mr. Sliden introduced a bill for
laying tonnage duties by States bordering on
the Mississippi River, for the improvement
thereof.
HoUsE.-The House concurred in the Sen
ate amendment to the bill fulfilling the treaty
stipulations with the Indians Of Oregon and
Washington Territories.
The special Committee on the Pacific Rail
road proposition met yesterday. Mr. Curtis
submitted bill embodylng the propositions
adopted at former meeting for a Central
route. Mr. Human entered a notion to re
consider the vote by which the one-road
proposition was adopted. This proposition
was rejected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-30
March "a.
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY

DIR. MArrIsoN'S INDIAN EMMENAG oGUE.
This celebrated female medicine, possessing viz
tues unknown Of any thing else Of the kind, is
prepared from sn Indian Plsnt used by the ma
tives for the same purpose from time immemorial,
and now for the Hrst time offered To the public.
A knowledge Of thi. plant obtained from
OLD SHENANDOAH.
Oneida Chief, who lived near Syracuse, New
York, to . very great age. 1t is neatly put up in
and is warranted to bring on the monthly sickness
a cases Of obstruction, often in tvesty-fou7 Rou-s
after all other remedies have been tried in vain.
This may seem Incredible, but II It fail ~ any
the price will be refunded
~PURELY vEGETAB BILE containing no.
thiur in the least injurious TO health and may be
taken with perfect ssf,ty at al times
LADIES, therefore, in want Of medicine Of this
kind, had tetter GET THE BEST, instead Of wasting
time and money in trying other thing, which are
slpavs either unsafe or uncertain, and therefore
..v., warranted, as il this GREAT REMEDY.
Sent BY Express to all part. of the country
Sold o.ly At DR.. MATTIsoN's REMEDIAL
INSTITUTE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. 2s
Unjsu St., Providence. RI.
~SENT FREE, by inclosing one stamp, a
above, q pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN
and on Private and Chronic Maladies generally
also CIRCULARS, giving full information, viii
! nndoubtad references and testimonials, withou
which no medicine Of the kind j, deserving Of AN
CONFIDENCE wHATIvEn
1Ordsrs By Nail promptly attended 10. .w27l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-30
OBITUARY.

DrED, at his home, in Craftsbury, March 18th
Asa s'rstton Whitney, aged n years.
The Senior Glass Of the University, of which Nj
Whitney was member, has been called to mourn
the loss of three of its members all within the las
i've months. 1t seldom happens that even one i;
taken away by death during his collegiate course
and when in so short time three are stricken
down, who were soon to reap the fruits of their
long and ariuous labors it certainly has no prece-
dent in the history of this University.
At a recent meeting of the Glass, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Creator, in his all wise Providence,
has, by an unexpected and af1 ictive stroke Of
death, removed from among us our bonored and
worthy fellow-student, Asa STRArroS WHITNEY,
therefore,
Re,oiu,d, That, while in this third sad bereave-
ment, we recognize the vo &c Of God admonishing
us: BE ye also ready" wo unanimously bear
witness TO our love for him as a olsss-mste and
brother, who, while he was with US, won re-
spect and esteem for his manly virtues, and, no
less by his modest merits, by his stniable dispo-
stion and his generous heart than by his talents,
his integrity and his manincss of character bound
Us 20 him by the strongest ties Of brotherly afec-
ton.
hesoIolJ 4not Win neaIIioiI griel We sS uP9-
thize and eondole with the afflicted family of the
deceased in the loss Of one, whom 10 know was TO
love.
Resolp,d. That the President Of the Univerrity
be invited to preach discourse before the Class on
occasion Of the death Of our beloved Classrnste.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be printed in
the pspers Of this Town, and copy be forwarded
10 the parent Of the deceased
STEPHEN 2. SPALpISG,2
SAMUEL II. SHoNTo, : Com.
RoBERT N ALLEN,