davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
DOOMS AND POWER TO LEI

"a Very desirable and pleasant and steady pow
err for mechaniLa al operations, the of popula
ton in the city can be obtained most reasonable and
satisfactory terms application the Junction Ma
chine Shop or to the subscriber at No 81 Southbrdge
street. JAMES GSTABROOk.
auiu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
GO be Get.
NOR SALE OR TO LET-A new tive

POOMS TO LET-Two Rooms in rear
a = of City Bank Inquire of c. FOSTER.
myIl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

IL Power and most desirable rooms, for mechanical
operations. centrally located and but short distance
from the Post Office be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber Exchange street
aul0 diff VIM r. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03

q ONI To lie III nc oIOTt OH Int
~ corner Of Foster and Waldo streets opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot will be let for term Of
wears if desired 1t of the best stores in the city
for heavy business good cellar under the whole and in
an excellent location for almost any kind of trade. For
particulars inquire of 4. r. FISKE.
Inr9o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-03
no LET-In Nnrcester Bank RlocI

Il the large and pleasant room between the Library
Room and Eatons College rooms, formerly occupied by
E. T. Billings, Artist. Apply to WIN. II. EATON,
my29 diff at the College,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
(S.C.) Mercury says: at cannot be disguised that
the submission element has considerable power in
the Virginia Legislature-more in the Legislature
than among the people of the State who arc really
very much aroused. There are submissionistJwho
10 not hesitate to declare that for any conceivable
injuries which the North might pepctrate upon the
South, the dissolution of the Union would resem.
BILE the folly of the uniting suicide to avoid
trouble. The Opposition intend to ride their
Union hobby through in heir canvass, and as they
arc strong in the Senate, both in number and in
tclcctua ability, il is safe to say will oppose with
all their power both The arming of the State and
any convention of the Southern Statcs.''
So non intercourse, Iii union and other similar
schemes brought forth by Gov. Wise and associates,
for the purpose of advancing their own selfish
views. are compelled to meet steady and deter
mined opposition in the very locality in which, they
originated. There are some hopes of Virginia yet
Its mad cap cx Governor with his ridiculous threats
of invasion of sister States, and his effort to make
the State Independent of the National Government
meet with no support from large and influential
class of the citizens. 1t is time that this uproar
should be quietcd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
Bayard TAYLOR Prescribed.

This noted traveller and friend of Baron
Humboldt, was invited some time ago to
deliver the lecture on the distinguished phi
losopher. at Richmond, Va, before the
Young Mems Christian Association of that
city. A few weeks before the period fixed
on for complying with this request, he re-
ceived note from the secretary of this
christian association Withdrawing the re-
quest. on tho ground that there was some
infidelity (which is false. in the lecture
that Mr. Taylor was connected (only as a
literary editor. with the n. York Tribune,
and then proceeds to indulge in some very
unchristian comments. Mr.. L. in reply to
this uncallcd for offensive communication,
treats il briefly and pertinently, and closes
with the FLOWING telling paragraph:
'In conclusion, let me say that have
travelled in all tire principal portions of the
carth-that 1 know all forms of govern
mcnt and all religions creeds, from personal
observation and study, but that nowhere, in
any Of the lands or races most bitterly hos
tile to Republicanism and Christianity have
ever been subjected to narrower or more
insulting censorship"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
The Italian Question.-A Highly Impor.
tant Statement.

The London Morning Post, which has the credit
of being the organ of Lord Palmcrston, has an i'm
portant editorial in its issue of Feb. "a, upon the
policy of France and England on the Italian ques-
ton it says:
"We announced at the beginning of the year
that virtual alliance had been existing between
England and France for the settlement Of Italian
affairs. We expressly stated that the two Gov
ernments bound themselves by no treaties but that
their agreement was the result of the force of cir
cums.anccs and the dictation of public opinion
This alliance every day drawn closer, already be-
gins to produce evident and tangible consequences.
1t is formally determined that no Intervention
shall take place in Italy, and the people sha' be
left to their own devices. 1t is therefore agreed
that the States of Central Italy shall dispose of
themselves. Fresh elections are to be held, and
the assemblies resulting from the popular choice
are to decree the annexation of their constituents
to the Sardinian kingdom.
"The French troops are to be withdrawn from
Northern Italy and from Rome Mt an early oppor-
tunity. 1t is no secret that Austria, having listen
ed to the Western alliance and her own serious
difficulties, has hiven up all hopes ofrctrieving her
position and influence in Italy, and not only sheats
her sword, but puts it aside. An attempt will be
made TO induce her to grant reforms in Venetia,
of which she is still left mistress "
The Post adds that the "stubbornncss Of the
Pope bids fair to deprive him Of the whole of his
Temperatures. Naples groans under heavier
tyranny than ever, and the cries of Venice are
loud enough to strike our cars, however we may
shut them. Tire Italian question, them being likely
to take still larger proportions best, safest and
most benecent policy that strict line of duty by
which this time last year we might have prevented
war and by which We may now guarantee the peace
of Europe. That line is-"no foreign interven-
ton but Italy for the Italians"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
Worthy of Imitation.


The Republican Club of South Bend, which has
been organized for two or three weeks, at its reg
ular meeting on Saturday evening week. adopted
the following sensible resolutions, which We CON-
mend to the Republicans of Marshall County as
worthy of imitation:
Rsolred, That in the local press We recognize one
of the most powerful agencies for the dis,cmina
ton of sound political principles and doctrines.
Resolred, That this club recommends to the peo
pie of this State the St. Joseph Valley Rec lister,
faithful, honest, and able exponent Of the great
doctrines Of the Republican party, and that the cir
culation of the paper should be increased.
Resoired, That we hail with pleasure the efforts
of the Mislawaka Enterprise for the good of our
cause, and that recommend that paper to the
favorable consideration of all who feel interest
in the success of Republican principles.
Rcsolred, That the Executive Committee be in
structcd to cause be distributed copies of said
newspapers amongst the voters of the County.
whenever in their opinion the Republican cause
will be benefited thereby.
There is no question but the local press, if con-
Quoted with prudence spirit and energy is "onc OF
the most powerful agencies for the dissemination
Of sound political principles and doctrines" and
the hint should be acted upon BY the Republicans
in every county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

IxrERrsrIxe TO TAX PAyERs-By a recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana, tax-titles
worthless unless the personal property of the
owner has first been exhausted. This will render
il necessary fer the Treasurers in every county
to proceed Immediately after the third Monday in
March to distrain the personal property Of delin-
quents, which viii add considerably to the amount
in the way Of costs, in addition to the usual pen
atty and interest. We observe that several Coun-
ty Treasures have already given notice that they
viii be compelled to distran the personal property
of delinquents in order to collect their taxes and
We presume our County Treasurer W II be compell-
ed to pursue the same course, or otherwise render
himself liable, which, no man, whatever may be
the relations existing between them, should expect
or require of an officer. No with proper feel
ings will ask an officer to establish precedent for
his benefit which. If generally followed, would in
voye him in difficulties, if not pecuniary ruin
The best plan for those who do not wish their
property executed and sold Is to pay their taxes
or before the third Monday of the present month.
Whatever the law requires should be cheerfully
complied with.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
Capture of a Crowded SLAYER.

The ship "Alarm" from Calcutta. brings
news from ST. Helena that the bark "Ori-
on from New York, Captain Morgan,
was in that port, in charge of the United
States steamer Mystic" having been cap
tured OH the coast of Africa, with slaves on
board. The Mystic" arrived at-St. Hele-
ma December ii, officers and crew all we'll.
In the early part of December, the British
war steamer pluto" fell in with bark
showing American eolors, but suspecting
her of being a shaver, sent a boat Oh board
and found her to be the Orion of New
York, Capt. Morgan, from the coast of
Africa. with 1.023 slaves on board, bound
to Cuba. Designating her nationality.
right of search, dc, the steamerput prize
crew on board, and took her to st. Helena.
On the passage one hundred and fifty-two
slaves died. viz: 40 men, 60 boys, 8 wo-
men, "a girls, and 20 others. sex not re-
ported. When captured, the ''Orion" had
on board 273 men. 396 boys. 6S women
127 girls, and others. sex not specified.
When the pluto" and the ".Orion'' arri-
we'd at ST. Helena, the British commander
surrendered the SLAYER to the United States
steamer Mystic" which will doubtless
send her to port in the United States for
trial. The slaves, however, were landed,
and would remain under the care of the
United States Consul, until advised by the
Commodore on the station what further dis
position to make of them. The Orion
is 440 tons. with one deck. but beams fol
between decks. and was built at Newcastle,
Me-, in 1916. All her accommodations
are upon deck, leaving the entire hold fol
the stowage of cargo; consequently, hel
great capacity to contain SO many slaves
with the necessary supplies of water ana
provisions. 60,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

BRo. EpDY.-Plcase pardon me for the liberty l
have taken, to address you, being stranger. l
have been teaching in louisiana and Arkansas for
over ten years past. Am member of the Metho
dist E. Church. Was class leader and cxhorter.
also superintendent Sabbath school, Was born in
New Hampshire. Since the Harpcr's Ferry affair,
myself, like all other Northern and Eastern men,
hare been watched with the closest scrutiny, the
object being to ascertain whether we were in cor
respondcnce with, or had any associations North
and East. A Congregational Herald was found at
the post office addressed to me- which caused them
to send spy to me charging me with being an
ab0l:tiOnist, and taking abolition litcrature."-
They cndeavorcd to extort a confession from me
that slavery was social, moral and political
blessing" Cor sentiments to that amount), and also
to have me enlist in volunteer military company,
to be ready to fight the Yankees, and to fight for
the dissolution Of the Union in case Of emergency.
An Of which refused to do, boldly declaring 81
would never take mp arms against the land of my
nativity, of which was proud, and never had been.
nor should be ashamed to own, and also, that at
heart was antislavery."
Three days after gentleman came to me. show
ing me resolutions signed by nearly all the planters
i'm that section, resolving themselves into wig
lance committee, and plcdging themselves to ex
terminate every on-slaveholding man, irrcspcc-
tire of party, that they had the least doubt of
soundness on the slavery question.
was warned to leave within thirty-six hours, a
guard placed over me, not allowed to see any non
STAKEHOLDER, obliged TO leave my property, library,
and all behind, not giving me time to collect my
claims or to pay my debts, breaking up the most
prosperous school that had been known i'm that
part of the state, thereby throwing me out of en-
poymcnt.
have prepared to lecture on "Sl,vcry as it is,
and as Ihave seen it with its degrading, associa-
tons, and also upon "The condition Of Poor Whites
at the South"
Until can be able to obtain employment, pro-
pose to deliver this lecture with another upon Lie
at the South
The lecture is anti-slavery incharacter.
l am for the present residing with friends at
Aurora, where anyone wishing my services may adj
dress me.
Yours. very respectfully, in the good hope.
III. Il. TEwKssuKY.
Aurora, Illinois, FEB. I6, 1860.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
Slavery Wanted BIZ New Yorker.

The servility of the New York merch-
ant has been again displayed. Not con-
tents with Union meeting at which Chas.
O'Connor asserted the bcno.icencc of slave
ry, some of their number, 200 or more
have pctitioncd the Legislature of New
York, to pass law (which shall guaran-
tee to southern men the right to stay in
this State unmolested, with their negro
slaves for perio of at least nine months. -
That is to say, they ask Legislature
of freemen TO allow free State to be made
for nine months slave State, by whatever
slave owner may choose.
The next step will be to extend the nine
months Indefinitely, and so the free State
of New York will become the Slave State
of New York and New York will he as
favorable port for Slave owners as New
Orleans.
We honor enterprising and liberal mer-
chants whose means build cities. and found
religious, charitable and educational in
situations. But when the love of money
so takes possession of men that morality.
humanity, and the interest of the machanic
and agriculturist are all to be sacrificed that
trade may prosper. we want words to cx-
press our Indignation and surprise. We arc
not inscnsible to the benefits of commerce
but it were better that commerce should be
crippled by such disastrous blow as tina,
from which it has bnt inst recovered, than
that the honor and dignity anil moral stan
ding of any State should be SACRIFICED to
the arrogant and imsolcnt claims of MANI
mon.-Cin. Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
A Monument.

As the Democracy have buried all their animos-
tiles against the Know Nothings, it would be well
to set up tombstone to mark the spot and fearing
that in after years some might deny that they
had persisted, it would be well to mark their names
thereon with their last words. Let every one who
has been cajolcd by the Democracy with the idea
that they hated the Americans and loved those of
foreign birth, remember that the Democratic party
ON the floor of Congress went over in body to tire
nominee of the Know Nothing caucus, whose name
was announced as a candidate for speaker by Mr..
Mallory know Nothing) in the following Ian
guage:
my party, formally to put n nomination as candi-
date for Speaker William N. II. Smith, Of North
Carolina" ev
The following gentlemen then veted for Mr..
Smith: (Know Nothings marked with =, North
em Democrats in itaiics.)
Mcssrs. Screen, Adams, Thomas L. Anderson.
sWilliam C. Anderson, Astmorc, Avery, Barks-
dale, Barr, Barrett, Bococx, Bonham, sBotcler,
sBolingy, Boyce, .Brabson, Branch. Briggs, sBris-
tow, Buych. Burnett, Horace +! Clark. John b.
Clark. Clemens Clopton, Cobb. John Coehrane,
Coop-r. Cor. James Craig, Burton Cnig, Crawford,
Curry, Davidson, sH. Winter Davis, Reuben Davis,
De Jarncttc, Dimmick, Eslmunson, English. *Eth-
eridge. Florence, Fopke, Garnette, Gartrell, .Gil
mer, Hamilton, .Hardman. 81 Morrison Harris, J.
T. Harris, sHaitou, Hawkins, #Hill, Hindman.
Houston, Hoscord, Hughs, Jackson, Jenkins Jones,
Kiett, Kunke.. Lamar, Landrum, Larabee. 81
M. Leach, Leake, Logan, Love. sMallory, c. d.
Martin, Elbcrt s. Martin, sMaynard, Mcfarland,
McQueen, McRae, Miles, Millson, Milward,
Montgomery. *I.aban T. Moore, Sydenlnm Moore,
Isaac N. Morris. *Nelson, Nibiack, Noel, fendle-
TON, Pcyton. Phelps. Pryor, Pugh, sQuarles, Rea-
gan, james C. Robinson, Raffin. Rust, Scott, Sick
| lee, Sinslcsdn- William Smith. Stevenson, James
A. Stewart, sStolscs, Stout, Taylor, Thomas, Und-
erwoosl. ValEandinaham sVancc, sW ebster, Whit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

The v. Y Tri6une's Washington cor
respondcnce says:
a scheme is on foot here, under the en-
couragement of the Democratic organiza-
ton, for dividing the Republican strength
in Connecticut and Rhode Island. at the
approaching elections. The new third par
ty may be used for this purpose. as in Penn
sylvania in 1856, being mere tail to the
kite of Locofocoism, and SO designed by
some of the leading managers of the move
mcat, who opened free quarters here at the
beginning Of the Session, with means fur
nished by interested parties behind the
scenes. Our friends should be on the alert
in both States. or they may be surprised
by the results Of secret organization.
which has already been initiated in Phil
adclphia and other places. - aSaes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
" The oil excitenren still continues in Penns

W ne OIL exciten1en still continues IN Pennsyl
wanna. The Pittsburgh Gaztete says operations are
in progress at an increasing rate The oil is not
confined to any one county or district. Discover
les have been made through the whole north ives
tern part of the State, and in one county of Ohio
and Is probable that future discoveries will increase
these boundaries considerably. The oil is found al
various depths in some instance, near the sur
lace as twelve feet; in others, only at depth OF
twenty times that distance. Should the quantity OF
oil found in wells of the former depth be consdcr,-
bic, those of the latter depth will in some future
time become Improbable, because of the expense
of pumping
We learn from the Cleveland Herald that oil ftas
been discovered in Trumbull county, Ohio A far
mer in Mecca dug we'll, and at the depth o,
twenty feet struck rock from which oil oozed GU,
in considerable quantities. He went further and
found water, but so impregnated with oil as to be
unfit for use. Some oil spectators have leased the
farm. and are skimming the fluid from the surface
of the water.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
A Lost EamiIu
from the Tn Lana J,,,rn ;,

From the In lana Journ,'N
We heard yesterday of sad case, which,
we bring to the notice of the public. a
young man named Miloin H. Booher, lefr
Montgomery County. ten miles north cast
OF Charlottesville, five years ago. and went
to Missouri, where he has since lived ;
Returning last fall he found his father.
mother and two sisters, all his family. gone,
They hail been gone two years They hail
said on leaving that they were going to-
Ohio, to Nfi'ltlcsovn. The boy went there.
but could hear nothing of them. Since
that he has searched wherever he could
find traces of his family. without avail
lie has spent all his money and is now i'm
this city without mems or friends. Ii is a
SaI case. If our exchanges will give cir
cnlation to- this statement it mar lead to in =
formation that will enable the boy to find
his parents. Their names are John Dooher
and Margaret Boober.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

Large numbers Of cat fish have been ta-
ken this seasonin Horizon Lake, Wiscon-
SIM Owing to the freezing of the lake thc
fish sought the only open spot-a place
where the people OF the vicinity are engaged
emitting ice. Here they collected SO thick
that the water is alive with them. They
are easily capture by means of a common
scoop-nct. In this way it is said two thou
sand bushels of fish were captured in one
LAY. They are purchased by the farmers
at twenty five cents load who feci them
to- their swine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

From the following item it may be in
fcrrcd, that all the admirers of Senator
Douglas in the North arc not willing to
follow him in his shameful sacrifice Of his
manhood to secure Southern support ar
Charleston. Mr.. Dorr is not the only friend
of the Illinois demagogue who is disguised
with his contemplate trickcry: -
"J. B. Dorr, Esq. editor Of the Dubuoue
Herald. and the man who received a letter
by telegraph from Douglas. last summer,
saying he would not accept the Charleston
nomination except upon his own platform
has come ont strongly against the promo.
sed law to punish. reasonable ..infentions.v
of which, Mr.. Douglas stands before the
country chief advocate, Mr.. Dorr is not
IN favor OF "opening the prison doors. /" a.
Mr.. Douglas proposes to large majority
OF the people of the North, because they
pcrverSely stick to their own political opin-
ions.
The little giant must socn get mn 10
concilIatory speech for the Northern mar
ket, as his bid for the South does not seem
to take.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

FoR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY 5. LANE. Of Montgomery.
ron EIEurESkSr GOVERNOR,
OLIVER p. MORTON, of Wayne
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM 4. PEELE. of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY. of Clarke
.szf. 80 FoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
= ALBERT LANCE. of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES of Vanderburg.
ron REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENZ AMIN HARRISON. of Marion
j = FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN T. JONES, of Lagrange.
ron surERrsrE NDENr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES j. FLETCHER. of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

COLUMBIA CRY ARGus-Is the title OF Rcpub-
lican paper just started at Columbia City, Whitley
County-Shannon & Strothcr, Editors. The Sa-
lutatory is ably written, and from its ring, We con-
denty predict that it will do good service in that
almost evenly balanced county. The Republicans
of Whitley should rally around the Araus and give
it liberal support. If they would redeem the
county from the curse Of bogus Democratic mis-
rule they must Sustain their local organ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
The Hungarian Disaster.

81 suea MONTREAL, Feb. %.
The following was received by the agent of the
Hungarian last evening:
HARRINGTON, n. S. Feb. IL.
To ii. Allen, Montreal:
l arrived here in the Bohemian at nine O'Clock
this morning. One boat complete, with the oars
dashed to her thwarts, has been found bottom up
ward, ut Point Latour. Several pieces of boats
have been picked up off Cape Sable. Goods are
strewn along the beach from Tuscat Island around
Cape Sable, as far east as Ragged Island. No
more bodies have vet been found. will proceed
to the wreck this afternoon. [SiSned.
A. CRAWFORD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
DR.. GuysOtt's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparffla.
IrpKpExpEScs, June q, 1858.
MEssRs. BARNES L PARK

Gesf~-I feel it is duty owe to humanity, to sly t.
you that have u-e individually and in my family, DIR
Guy otts yellow DoS and Sarsaiaria, and from the
il find it fdiy answers AL purposes Tor which IL Is in
Lately have been brought
fr,pm diseases, liver and FINN the Of this invaluable
medicine have lren signally relieved An emnen
physica the other lay remarked In presence, that he
scrr this mcscnc the very lie Il Of all modern
bnations IL this humble testimony Of mine Is Of any US
to yo You at liberty to use IL in any way You may think
prope-- H. f. D. Daf isoH
IL il now put mn in the largest bottles and Is acknow
,e,l.ed 10 bs the BEST SARsAPARifJA mar "a Is cer
frsI y tlewoxpEnrrI CurEs il has performed the orig
nal copies of which in the OF the proprietor
JOHN ID. PARK, Propri etor
Cor. Fourth Walnut Sts., Cincinnati, o.
Sold by all Druggists In