davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
The Democratic Party .Disbanded.

From the following extract from the Washing.
ton Correspondent OF the Press and Tribune, il will
be observed that the New York Hersld. the organ
of the Democratic party. admits. candidly that the
Democratic party has ceased TO erist.
The editorial in yesterdays New York Herald.
announcing that the Democratic party has ceased
to exist, has caused the prooundest feeling among
that har uonous organization in this city. There
10 Disgusting the fact that throughout the strug
gle which the Democratic party had made for as
tendency since the John Brown raid. the Herald
has been its trusted oracle IL has furnished all
the arguments for all the leaders, from Iverson 10
Douglas,-from the Helper book TO the Shoe
Strike. Every Democrat here knows this; and the
intelligence that the Herald had proclaimed the
death Of the Democratic party flew from mouth 10
mouth last night with the speed Of the wind It's
effect has been awful upon the faithful here. They
did not as mign; be expected, break out in fierce
oaths, but, feeling that the utterance was too true
their hearts sank. and in silence they bore tho
crushing stroke. Had the events at Charleston
Yesterday tended in any degree towards harmonic
ing the conflicting elements there, the effect of the
Hersids article would not have been SO great; but
those events only served AZ a too striking conhr-
nation of ice truth. a-H-rrr % sf w. i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

Re- Gov. Houston writes a leplorable
bnt graphic account of the condition Of the
Texan frontiers Never since the admis-
sion Of Texas have the Indians been so bold
in their outrages, penetrating with audac-
ity and IMMUNITY to within thirty miles OF
the capital Of the State. Not content with
roLbing and numbering the settler, they
shoot all tie horses an cattle in their
course. Every available man. the Gov
ernor says, is in the saddle leaving their
fields deserted, thus causing great scarcity
Of food. Indeed in some localities actual
starvation is staring the settlers in the
fsce. OF course something should and
must be done and that Immediately. The
regular troops are altogether inefficient from
variety of causes, and the Governor,
therefore, urges upon Congress the prppri-
ETY. ofat once authorizing the employment
of body Of rangers. That Texas has de-
signs rpon Mexico he denies. but says j,
is the duty of the government to pursue
and chastisc the marauders upon our soil.
even If we must cross the boundary line
Ii the government will not do it, then
Texas will take the responsibility ofmov-
ing the matter SO that the aggressors will
beware of her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

HOur nsghbor, in his last issue asks us why
did 5ou not publish the amoun. of csrtaz.y's ID
dsbsedness a. soon as Jon knew what kwas1''
Il We did state that 1t vas about san. But how
did you learn 50 soon sfer Is disrevee<d thai
Packard was defaulter that COrbaley was in the
SAME category What was Packard about during
his four years term that he did no. make the dis.
covry1l Was he not smost yigiant oficer1 !
Again. our contemporary iiquircs "Do you know
why Mr. Corbaley's record was examined first
as lac went out Of Office when Mr.. Packard went
in"
He has heretofore been complaining because
Packard's record was first examined, now he wants
to know why Corbaley's was first examined! Is
not the man dementedl Had not his friends bet
ter put straight jacket on him andconfne hint
Bat, here is a poser: "lf personal feeling or
political capital had notliag to do in the purport-
ed expose. and you knew of Corbaiey's dciinquen-
c;es, Why did you publish Pa,kard's and not say
one word abou. Corbaley ever having been Clerk
Of this county,"
We did intend TO make the same statement in
reference to Mr.. Corbaley as we did about Pack.
ard, as soon as we found that the rumor in regard
to his affairs true. but you anticipated u.s.
You learned. by some means. probably through
Packard some other Democratic officer, before
we did, that Corbaley, "who had been out Of Of
fee ten times rs long a. Packard, and searching
the records was found, even now, to have more
than the Democratic OK Clerk" Tell US, sir, where
ald how you got this information. before did I
Tell Us too while you are at il why you waited for
to publish the fact of Packard dedication. and
why it is less your duty than ours to make known
to the public the short comings of oficialsl Why
do you quote the words political capitapf Do
you mean to ssy we used the phrase in the sense
you convey in the interrogaory7 If so.please tell
US when and whcrcl Would you, we're a Repub-
lean county off GER to prove dcfautsr, keep al
lentl Did personal feeling" influence you to
expose Mr.. Corbaley and speak Of him even in
more dsrespectful terms than We hare OF Packard
You denied having DETAINED the character Of Mr..
Corbaley, then why did you not explain the mean
ing of certain remark, which we called your atten-
ton to. in our paper of the 26th ult' What did
you mean when you said in your paper Of the 2s-h
M,rchl: $50 far as Mr.. Packard is concerned, he
has never failed to pay over moneys when demand
ed and has never refused TO settle with th'se TO
whom he owed fees, or whose fees he had in his
possession. On the other hand Mr.. Corbaley has
scarcely ever paid over when called on. We sup
pose, because he could not and not because he had
undertaken to wrong any person.. This is the diff
ference between the two ex-Clcrks. Why do
you not find fault with US for having spoken ofths
vinnedge defalcationi Is Packard better than
vinnsdgel Was not Packard equally as much of
a defauter7 Answer these interogatories.
kind ncishbor, and then we will PROFOUND q few
more to you.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

~Frcderick Douglass paper in com
men'insup IN Weniell Phillips spse:h in
Brooklyn, which it characterizes as "like
all the speeches of Mr.. Phillips-more ep-
igr .mmatic and sentimental than logical
or practical''-makes the following pithy
reflection upon its effect upon the Anti Sla-
very movement for the dissolution of the
Union:
"Mr. Philips may be correct in the opin-
ion that Senator Seward would have made
a more ra,lical Anti-S Slavery speech if,there
had been no South to conciliate: but what
would such speech be worth TO the slaves
il the Union was dissolved? What does
Brazil or Cuba, care for Anti Slavery
speeches in America? And would Virginia
care for Anti Slavery uttcrances in the
North. if the, political telegraph. which
makes them thrill along the nervcsaof the
South. was cut of at Mason and Dixon's
ine9'' .aa4. u .s- = 60 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
Items of News by the Canada,

John Morrisey is passenger by the Can
ada. Nothing has yet been determined in
regard to the great prize fight The refer
ees will not make formal decision until
next week 1t is said neither of them de-
sire the battle drawn. Geo. Wilkes in a
letter to the Lon,lon Times denies that the
referees stopped the fight at the request Of
Hecnan and his, friends. and asserting tina,
lIeenan virtually won the battle. lie dc.
clares that Keenan, is ready to renew tlfe
struggle at an hours notice, and ihat h.
will accept Of no other trophy than the bel,
which he caine to win and which I've hon.
estly believes he did win. and that he will
not leave England until he brings the late
contest TO a new and due conclusion
Sayres was presented on the 2lst nit with
100 guineas at the London Stock Exchange
The fight between Lynch (Amcrican and
Shaw (Englishman) for the championship
Of the light weights was won by the latter.
The Prince of Wales was expected to
sail for Canada about the 1st.--AIr OF
way, Ex-M Minister to Mexico. has been ap-
pointed consul general at Milan---'The En-
peror and Empress of France will visit
Savoy this summer. The French military
Camp has been formed al Chalons. 1t is
double the size of last year. The French
journals claim an almost unanimous vote
at Nice in favor of annexation to France
The Pope has protested against the an.
nexation of the legations to Piedmont
Count Mevode of Belgium has been APP
pointed Papal Minister of War. The in
surrcrtion in Messina has been partially
quelled but the insurgents were reported
20 be in great force in the mountains.-Gen.
Bcncdick has been appointed Civil and
Military Governor Of Hungary Ministe-
rial changes are expected in Spain. Gen.
Conchn., it was, supposed would head the
incoming cabinet. Gen. Ortega has beer
shot for participating in the rebellion o.
Count, Monet molin. The Count and hi.
brother have been arrested
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

GRux. TTADE IN MILwApKEE.-To give some
idea Of the wheat receipts in this city by rail. it is
only necessary to say requires seven of Fair
banks 80 ton track scales to do the amount OF
weighing. Two Of these have recently been placed
at Hig by's Elevator, on the La Crosse r. r. To
test the cxictness of these scales. loaded car was
placed on the upper one and weighed. and then
NOV ed TO the lower scale. each scale weighing the
car precisely the same. This was done with sir
separate cars, and in each the result was the
same Besides the above. there are four al
Smiths Elevator, and one at Kellogg & S;rons's
The reputation these scales have obtained has
been well earned. and the general confidence Of the
public in their accuracy and reliability is no more
than just reward for the untiring and vigilan,
and Efforts Of the manufacturers, that no i'm
perfect scale shall ever leave their mlnufactury-
Alrankee Daily Wisconsin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
Special Dispatch TO Gin. Gazett.
WAruINnror Mar 4

= y Special DisIatch 20 Gin Gazette.
WATHINGTos. May 4.
Wendell's check to the amount Of 1895
600 have been displayed before the Gov ole
Committee, and Wendell has been on the
stand. He acknowlsd that he gave Bean,
editor of the Democratic paper in FIRE.
mcnt. Ohio. $4,000 to aid in carrying the
Leconpton Bill because he learned that he
had influence with the Ohio Democratic
delegation. Some of the checks were pay,
able to Senators. and some to members oil
the House. When Wendell was asked
to state why he paid these checks to mem
bers Of Congress he declined answering
The COMMITTEE will call him again, and
will probably insist upon an answer to the
question.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
u The indianapolis Journal speaks Of Judge
Mclean as follows:

We know that Judge Mclean is old. but he is
vigorous, and his temperate. regular life is better
assurance that he will I'll his term than the dissipa-
ted vigor of young men. If nomn ted he will
surely be elected, and If elected he will make an
Administration that will give these latter days of
The r. public some idea Of what the Government
used 20 be. In the same class and next to Judge
Mclean, We believe that Abram Lincoln, of IL
linois, presents the best combination of qualities
as candidate and officer. With either Of these,
or, with less certainty OF success, with several 9th
er men, the Republicans can beat the Charleston
nominee, whoever he MAJ be or on whatever plat
form he may stand, in this State. How it may be
in other States we do not know, and only speak
OF our own. But We presume it will not be much
different anywhere else. The "logic- Of events
shows us that the successful man must be the rep
resentatve Of the general free labor sentiment OF
the country, and not for some particular form Of
it, That sentiment is Ear wider than the Republi-
can organization, but it will not he hereafter il j,
can be now broughtto the support of Republican
Let that be done, and the reign of slavery is
over. It's not done, the reign of slavery viii
never be orcr, Till revolution ends it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
An Earthquake in Eastern Ohio Mete-
oric s,ones-Ter-or the People.
The Columbia Fact of Thursday evening

An Earthquake in Eastern. Ohio--Mete-
ORIG siones-Tersor of the People.
The Columbia Fat of Thursday evening
says: s- s.sf s.di ,sfr as.ai,g-fa -.tsi. Z
OnTucsday last the counties of Guernsey
Belmont anil Harrison. in E.stern Ohio.
were visited by an earthquake. more seri-
ous than any preceding one Of which there
is any record IN this section ofthe country.
The earthquake lasted about thirty min
utes Tor secoads2l producing the most in
tense excitement among the inhabitants.
and striking terror to the hearts Of all who
happened to be within It's range. At Cam
bridge, ,Barpesyille and other points. the
citizens assembled together in the streets.
prayed for safs ,leliverancc from the dcs-
tined fate which seemed impeni.ing. g ~,
Probably the most singular feature of the
event, longto be remembered by those who
saw and felt il. was the falling of what is
supposed TO be meteoric stones in various
portions Of that locality. -Four large stones
weighing from forty TO sixty pounds each,
fell on or near the track Of the Central
Ohio Railroad. near Concord. burying
themselves in the ground about two feet.
while at Clayssille, southeast of Cam
bridge, and other portions Of the country,
stones Of the same quality. but in different
quantities. fell to the earth. sssshe asst.
The Cambridge Jegsrsosian of Friday
makes the following mention ofthc matter
No little excitement has arisen from tho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

report that therumbling sound which alarm
ed the delicate nerves of so many of our
fair sex, on Tuesday last. was caused by
the falling of shower of stones. coming
in an oblique direction toward the south.
east. The specim sns that we have seen are
angular, light gray color internally. and
Of dark metallic on the outside. They are
very compact and heavy. .19ff5f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
SALE.-By virtue OF al

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF an
y Execution issued by the Clerk Of MARSHALL County
Il Cons Admnstraor Of the estate OF Joseph Hall,
DECREASED and against Joseph Brelsford samuel keser
s At the Court House door in the town Of Plymouth,
Msrshall County, Indiana, on -
SATURDAY., JUNE 2, 1850,
No, vccn the hours Of 10 O'clock a. m and o'clock, m,
OF said day the rents and profits for not exceeding
seven YEAR, of the following described real eate N sad
county Of Marshau, and State Of Indiana te-wit -.
Lot No four (4in Eeidg and Thomas additions IN sne
town Bourbon, Mar-han county, Indiana ese' upon
10 satisfy said writ. -. -~.-.~
will not SILL for sum sufficient 70 satisfy ssAd
interest, and accruing costs will q sne sn 70
and place oer for sae simple OF snid ia
sns kjSb~zf krr r All the right title and interest o. tne
sid dsSndsnfs N ana the sane on 90 nncn n'fe's
:. r<,~ - ,csco.arx 10 satisfy said writ f< lon
- my W fs<'>-' o. NJ BARNARD., Sheriff
r,as-,,, Marshall count.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

The latest intelligence from Pixies Peak reports
the mining Operations as very successful. The
diggings generally paying we'll. The rush OF
emigauts to that region is much greater this than
il was last year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10


The lesson which has been taught the Republi-
party by their defeat ian Rhode Islands and their
meagre victory in Connecticut, is not likely 70 be
lost upon them. General Wilson fully impressed
with the convistion that TO nominate MIR. Seward
would be to defy the people and court defeat, and
he has not failed since his return 10 Impress this
convction upon the leading men of the party here.
who now give free utterxnce to it. IL n now corr
csjed by all but Mr.. Seward and his immsdiate
friends that to nominate him would be 10 throw
away Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, land Illinois, and. Of coursc,
70 60 into the Presidential election with certain
ty OF defeat. 81. s.s-sf -1e fs.ai-s
Judge Mclean has Of late come to be spoken Of
as one who could be supported by the whole OPP
position; and with him a. second on the ticket. Mr.
Bell of Tennessee. fair concession to the South.
and especially to that gallanis and. until lately.
stauuch Wing State Tennessee. The belief IL
svery day gaining Strength thar such ticket could
not BE- defeated by any Democrat whom the
Charleston Convention can pusin noninafisn.- H.
P6isdsLpkiG Ners. Ia sl'aer ~ .rf1t O.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

The FlREMEx's PAsADE--Y Yesterday afternoon
did honor 90 the company. There has not been .
Ere in the place this year. yet the "boys' maintain
their organization and stand ready to Sight the dc
vouring element at moment's warning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

II The DEMOCRAT has finished its mournful
song about Economy and Humanity" II was .
thrilling screech. and doubtless electrified all who
heardit. We intended to notice some its beaut
full sentiments, but other duties have prevented our
doing so. and we are therefore most reluctantly
compelled to defer the pleasing task until We can
get sufficient time 70 do them justice "Whas .
long tail our eats got" -'sas.' r-5n'.oe si p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
REPUBLICAN STATE. TICKET.

ron GOVERNOR,
HENRY 5. LANE. Of Montgomery.
W foR LIEUTENANT GovERxoE,
OLIVER P. MORTON. Of Wayne.
-F0i PoR SECRETARY OF STATE, T
WILLIAM y. PEELE, of Randolph.
roE TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY. of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G.. JONES Of Vanderburg
ron REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, -
JOHN p. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT prBuc INSTRUCTION.
MILES j. FLETCHER, OF Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
oval OF the Holy see to St.
Louis ,ai ~

L001ss -
A New York letter to the Washington
Constitution. ssysthat Archbishop Hughes
is to be made a Cardinal next October.
and adds, .'Hc viii be the first American
Cardinal. Had Bishop England. OF South
Carolina, lived. he wonld have been . Car
dinal" ss'HrH - = .sf.sSol ~ .s~oi.sf p
The same writer then goes on 10 speak
o: Cardinal Hughes IS the future Pope.
not Of Rome. but Of the Romish church,
He says: Elm making Archbishop Hughes
Cardinal. Pope is sctuated BY motives
that lie deep in his bosom. it is serious
ly whispered that if he IL deprived Of polit-
ieal power At Rome. he will wipe from his
sandals the dust Of that city. and remove
the Holy See to some place in the West
say St. Louis. Missouri-where his agents
are said to secure immense quantities of
land. Tho Pope may not liye TO carry out
his plsn. hence he wishes . successor who
has energy. genius, will and knowledge Of
tbs new Continent That successor he has
determined shall be Archbishop. Hughes.
To become Pope he must first.bscoms Car
dinsl g. this Will be accomplished this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NTOTICE OF SURVEY.--Notice is

hereby given that the undersigned with the County
Surveyor will ON Thursday, May 3ls lsGo, rrecccd 20
survey the of her land in section 81
township a. range l cast in Marall County .dara,
aud continue day to day until ali ~ surveyed Meet
az Edward Dwinde's- "a, -. -. -rxE
Nonresiins WHO h to meet the Surveyor At the time
above Incncned and defray, provide for defaying e
portion of expense Of said survey will be 70
the County Auditor, and sc delinnnccs pisocd ON ne
Duplicate and collected accs riding to law 1,,-~x
M L rial Ma WI =. -.-'-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

II Hon. J. F. Potter has reeeiv cd most enthu-
Elastic welcome from his constituents without dis
tinction Of party his return to his home in East
Troy, Wisconsin. il is currently reported that he
will be re elected to Congress. We shouldn't be
surprised. f-. 81. .,...-I - --l..s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

nis estimated sha. At IeAss ss.ooo.ooo in
god duat have been brought b Tue States fro sas
Fskss Peak gold yeSie. since its d'scovery =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
The Election in the House Of Represent.
ntives. .snf

We are often interrogatei as to the re
suit in ,asc the choice of the President
should devolvc upon the present House.
Fourteen States, viz: Alabama. Ark
ansas. California. Delaware Florida,
Georgia. Illinois. Louisiana. Mississippi.
Oregon. Souths Carolina, Missouri, Texas
and Virginia would cast their votes for the
Democratic nominee. t--
Fifteen States. viz: Connecticut, Iadi-
ana. Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
Jersey. New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. Vermont. and Wisconsin
for the Republican candidate.
Maryland and Tennessee for the Oppo-
sition candidate. and the vote of Kentucky
AMI North Carolina would be equally di-
vided. .a .ef-.et '~e ,75'a Z ~ rl
With Kansas admitted. the Republican
candidate wouli have sixteen States. but
not majority. Without Kansas itwould
stand rcif ---,sI i44H'f.--f
Republican candidate. a' Is States.
Democratic candidate. en- IA :"
Southern Opposition candidate. 2 :" -
Tied, 2
RI, .fisff ESQ. = ,.ii
nv nsf -si- f.fi--ft %
Total - ~. it q %
Necessary to choice. IL &" q
If no candidate has . majority of al
the electoral votes. then the House must,
from the three highest, make the election.
and that, too, by . majority of all the
States. II they fail to do this previous to
the 4th of March, the Vice President shall
act as President, If no Vice Presiden,
shall have been elected by the House. then
the Senate shall choose one from the two
highest numbers on the list voted for, !.
It will be seen. therefore. that, il no
President or Vice President should be cho-
sen next Fall. and if, the House of Repre-
sentatives shall fail to elect either. the So
nate will have the appointment of the
Chief Magistrate, though It can only selec,
from two names presented by the House.
In effect, the Democratic members of the
House of Representatives would have the
power of selection.-New Fork Times. e
/ ga 80 n. la
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

u We learn from our exchanges that through
Nssthsn Ohio. Southern Michigan and Northern
rndi.ns the frost has affected the fruit about As il
ms doae here The Cleveland Hsrsld Sums up
tba sssals ofis observations - 10 the Lake Shore
rsgioa - ioloxs: Some peaches, pears and cher
~ "a re end Of: he links are injured. but two
thi-dt az The remaining blooms might be blasted.
sna yss essue d fruit bsleit fos the god Of the
tvsss n fAss the rem sinin, frut sou'd. when ripe
wssSh more than he whole WIN il permitted to ri.
pen. vifhcm being tLinneJ out. Apples we're not
suf6cs6fy advanced TO Be injured, and small fruits
vers n6t In harms way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

Imsy 10 s7,sl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-12
Christmas Among tho Slaves.

The Petersburg ifes,. 10 speaking the Chriat-
mas celebration in th,t region, .ay.
AS for the negro population. II - immpas. lie
for US 10 describe their enjoyment. "ets'er. je-
tonary does not CONTAIN enough words Of the pr
per sort 70 do it with. Enough te it b. say that
each dArkey was ten times IA big rs the bisg".l
white man. and fifty times rs saury ~ they na,ur.
ally nrc. The specimen pertaining to our cfrr"
made himself scarce. Mt early hour. firgo. 70 tud
our fire, brush our table clean pea'or d. any
thing else that ought to have been bone. ami we
dare say that at the present writing he ia either
drunk as asot. or locked up in II at edit that
stands in such loving condgaity with the Mayor.
Office We hope the latter, with all our heart aud
soul "