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

"Young Republican Clubs" arc organ
izing all over the State. Their principal
object is to awaken a general interest in the
affairs of the country. encourage young
speakers. discuss political questions at all
their meetings. and procure documents for
distribution among the people. They can
not fail to lie productive of much good, if
properly conducted. All the people want
to induce them to vote against the pro-
slavery, disunion Democracy is to give
them correct information. When shall we
have a similar organization in this place?
There eHght to be one in every township
in the county. They are much nceded.---
II we would preserve the Union VIC mus,
organize without delay. anil work inces-
sanity until the battle is over.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

Plymouth Markets.

Wednesday Evening, Feb. |.
PonK-Oniy few wagon loads have been bro't
in during the week. The season has about closed.
The few sales made since our last at former
prices. say from s4,5O@5,2O p 100 lbs for dress
cd, according to size.
LARc--Retails from stores at 0@ 10 cents
WHEAr-Has rcccded slightly. Red sells at 81
al 10 and white at 81, l0@1,l5.
FLoun-We continue to quote Flour at S2,5O
$500 per 100 lbs, for best family brands; com
mon s.. Go i 'iHl'+
SHonrs--sl6 per ton. st iur i ~.
BRAN-Si0 per ton.
CoRx-shcllcd As cts. p bu. In the car 5000.
Conx MEaL--SelIs a. so cts p bu from stores.
BurrE.--I2@l4 cts p h. Plenty and dull.
EoGs-I2@l5 cts per doz. Scarce.
PoraroEs--25 cts per bu. Demand light 6
Apr,Es-Green, from wagons, 62075 cts n bu
DRIED APPLEs-In stores e9l0c q ID. ~
BEANs-50@75 cts Blu. sf.I
SALr-$2 az Is per bbl
Poulrny-Drcsscd chickens and turkeys 4@5
cents per IT,. Hl E'ef F - =
Hrpxs--Green 41sd5 cts per b. III
CRASsExREs--$3 % p bu from stores. Scarce
PELrRrEs-- Coon skins command %, % and "a
cts piece according EQUALITY. Mink 81 .2S@ .9e
for prime. Fox, gray, 81 y, red 81 al 2Sc. VI
ter, s., 90, according to SIZE Musk Hats
CLOVES SrEp.-s4,Oo@420 per bushel.
HuxcAa,AS GRAss SEED--$1,00 per bushel
TALIow-l0@l2 cts ID.
BKEswAx-20@25 cts p h. s e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Columbus Journal thus records an
irreprcssiplc movement, by which Ken {.
tucky, in stealing on chattcl loses two
besides the man kidnapped. Anderson
deserves life "frec pass" for his adroit-
ness in making reprisaIs. and rope for
loves neck into the bargain.
"PAssrxo AwAY.--oliver Anderson. the
negro who was kidnapped at Chillicothc.
on the night Of October IL, 1850. and car
ried into kentucky slavery, has demonsfra-
ted problem in triunes. Oliver was un-
lawfully, Internally. and Deputy United
states Marsha.ly. dragged from his family
and thrust into the bonds Of slavery. Bat
Oliver knew thing or two, and instructed
two fellow slaves Zone his brother IN tho
knowledge; and one frosty night the tr't
set their peppers upon the North Star, ane
their locomotive agents into action, and
made tracks for Ohio. They reached tn
u. G.. X. n. in good time, and wero rushed
through on the express train. getting Z
Columbus, Friday morning-don't start
brother Lowe; even your keen scent 10
human blood will avail nothing--th
quarry is IN Canada This ought to b
quite satisfactory to the managers of tn
IL. q. II. R-two hundred per cent on tn
original investment. and expenses paid b
the kidnappcrS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

sure in calling public attention to this well arran
ged, well kept and complete establishment. 1t is,
as we have said before, a credit to the place, and
one which every citizen should feel it his duty to
encourage. The proprietors, Messrs. N. d. & J.
W. KLrscER, are liberal, obliging and enterprising
gentlemen, ard spare neither pains nor expense to
render their establishment worthy Of public patron
age Their Carriages Of every kind, of which
they have large number, are all new and Away:
kept clean and in good repair. Their horses, also
arc carefully attended to and are always in good
order-able to perform whatever service any rea
sonable, humane person may require of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

Bogus Senator Fitch, of Indiana, stated
in speech in the Senate on the Goth ult,
that the northern Democracy could not
agree with their southern brethren, that the
election of Republican President would
be sufficient cause for dissolution Of the
Union; but if the slave States did with
draw, the State Of Indiana would not re-
main in confederation with the northern
States. Let the frecmcn of Indiana make
note of that proslavery remark.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

TIE USE OF Dr.. IIosrErrER's STOMACH BTTTERs,
for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness OF the Siom-
ach, any other like affection, is second to none
in America or abroad. lobe able to state conf
IDENTIFY that the "Btters" arc certain for dys
pepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a
source Of unalloycd pleasure. 1t removes all NOR
bid matter from the stomach, puri6es the blood,
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system,
giving it that tone and energy so Indispensable to
the restoration of health. The numerous acknowl-
cdgcments Of its superior excellence and bencieent
results have assured the propretors that it cannot
but prove great cure to the afflicted, and impart
vitality to the thorough system
IL See advertisement in another column. I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

Mr.. Forney the editor of the Philadcl-
phia Press. gives a frightful picture of the
reign of terror which prevails in Washing
ton, in common with the whole South
From long and able review of the out
RACES constantly pcrpctrated upon North
ern men, and the tyranny which is attempt
cal to be exercised there by the President
and all his depend ents and supporters.
over them we select a single extract. Re
ferring to the debate in the House. during
which the rufiian. Prior. attempted to pro-
woke Mr.. Hickman into duel, the Press
says:
There is really no freedom Of speech in
Congress. and any Northern man who does
not consent to become the bounden slave
of the enemies Of this Confederacy. must
legislate, or give utterance to his opinions,
with his life in his hand. Who doubts
that the spirit which inspires and instigates
the discussions in the House of Represen-
tativcs is the spirit Of Southern scccss-
ion? Who doubts that these Southern
seccssionists are to-day almost the sole
managers Of the Democratic organization
And who can deny that erery northern MAJ
rho folows their lead as, to oil infenfs ana
purposes, on cndorser Of their sentiments
and as an adhcrent OF the Administration
which stands like wall, behind them
simplifying them with arms and ammuni
ton? No one who looks mt the facts 0
the case. The Republicans and Anti lie
compton Democrats hold tho power OF III
House. They have an admitted plurality
but II they had majority, the sonther'
scccssionisss, aided by the Administration
would not allow that majority to act AM
Tins effect an organization. And Why
Is !, because Of John Brown at Harper
Ferry. No; for the Republican candidat
for Speaker, Mr.. Sherman, has lisavowe
and denounced that outrage. Is IT bcaus
Of the Helper book? No: for the same IN
dividual has repndiatcd the odious sent
mcnts of that book. Is it because there
any sincere apprehension OF disloyalty 0
the part Of the Northern people to the
bfethren in the South? No; because I'll
free States ring with repeated dcmonstr'
tions in favor Of the Union and OF the right
Of the States: and all parties, with 'e'
Individual exceptions, have combined
declare that these rights shall DC rcspecte
and enforced ut every hazard. The ~
. doubted purpose of maintaining the d'so
, qanizaf;on Of The House is that those OF u
, bottom Of Ibis disorganisation hare resolr'
! to break up the Union Of The States
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

JUICE COMMON PLEAS CoURr.-The
friends of Hon. WV. II. ScoTr. of La
porte county. are urging his nomination by
the Republicans, as suitable rerson to
Gil the responsible and honorable position
of Judge of the Common Pleas Court in
this district, composed of the counties of
Marshall. Laporte, ST. Joseph and Elkhart.
Mr.. Scott was member of the last Lcgis-
laturc and discharged his duties, we be
lieve, to the entire satisfaction of his Re-
publican friends.
We understand the present incumbent,
JUDGE EeBERT. has also consented to the
use of his name in connection with this po-
sition. Judge E. has presided in this Cir
cult for several years. and SO far as we have
heard, has given general satisfaction. a.
mong the people in this county especially.
on account of the economy he practices as
public officer. always endeavoring to
make the burdens of the Taxpayers as light
as possible. he has many warm friends.
We do not wish to be understood as fa-
voring the nomination Of either of the a
bove gentlemen, or any other particular
person, but whoever receives the nomina-
ton shall have our warm and hearty sup
port.
Judge CHAMBERLAIN, once member of
Congress and candidate for L. S. Senate.
but who is now, says the G)sh,n Demo
erat, contentedly discharging the duties of
a Justice of the Peace in Elkhart county,
is also mentioned in connection with the
Judgeship of the G.. p. G.. The Democrat
urges men of all parties to unite on him,
from which we infer his friends intend to
run him as a no-partv candidate. We
hardly think this Dodge will win. If the
District instead of being overwhelmingly
Republican had Democratic majority we
should hear no such talk as this from that
quarter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Republican Central Committee Of
st. Joseph County. we learn from the
South Bend Register. held a meeting on
last Saturday week and resolved not TO
call County Convention, to appoint Del
eeatcs to the State Convention, but au-
thorsed certificates to De issued to every
voter in the county who would attend. and
who endorsed the call Of the State Central
Committee. This is, perhaps, as good q
plan as any, unless the people could be in
duccd to attend the County meetings fol-
the selection Of delegates more numerously
than they usually do. s-as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

Our friend. Esq. WISE. Of Bourbon
township. is entitled to our warmcst thanks
for his disintercsted efforts to extend the
circulation of the RxrrsIlcAs- We hope
oAbsss vii initase his example 10 order
10 Justify rs in making the improvement
We propose in our paper we should have
= least 200 good subscribers. or 800
more than we now have. We have de-
tsrn,ined. however, to make the improve
,sznt. which will be equal to an enlarge
snsnl Of ct least eight columns, and rely
rpon the Republicans of the County te
sussain rs. The RErUBLrcAs will thu
coutain more reading matter than any 9th
er paper Published in the Ninth District.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Speakership.

The long and protracted struggle for Spea of
the House appears, at last. to be drawing a close
Whether Republican viii ultimately be elected
is somewhat doubtful. On Friday last ballot
Was taken, when Smith. OF y. c., an American.
lacked only thee votes of an election, beating
Sherman seven- Smith would have been elected
had not three members who voted for him changed
their votes before the result was announced
There were only nine scattering ballots. This re-
suit astonisiej and alarmed the Republicans
that they Immediately voted to adjourn until
Monday. which carried BY six majority; This, I'M
der the circumstances considered Republican
triumph. The Republicans held a caucus on Sat
urday TO consult upon the propriety of dropping
Sherman and taking up new man, but owing to
the obssinacy of a few the caucus adjourned with
ont arriving at any conclusion in this respect. On
the meeting Of the House, however, on Monday,
Mr.. Sherman, arose amid profound silence, and in
a speech which was highly crsditable 10 him as a
rran and true Republican, Withdrew his name as a
candidate for Speaker, urging his personal friends
ut the same time to concentrate upon any man in
sile the organization who could command enough
outside votes to elect him. In thus sacrificing his
own hopes of an election to this highly honorable
position, to secure the success ola Republican, Mr..
Sherman has more than ever endeared himself to
his party friends all over the country.
The House Immediately proceeded to ballot for
Speaker, and the result was announced amid breath
l.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
The state of Indiana

SptskGt- I'll
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,l
INDrASArorIs, January LIST, 1862
Whereas. The Hartford Fire Insurance Compa-
ny has filed in my Office statement of its condition
the first day of January, 1860 the act gifts incor
porati0n and amendments properly certified 10, and
its written instrument, nominating its Agents and
authorizing them fully and unreservedly to ackncwl
edge service of process in the event of snits
Nor, Therefore, In pursuance Of the require
ments of "An Act TO amend an Act entitled an
Act for the lncorpora ton of Insurance Companies,
defining their powers and prescribing their duties.
approved March 2, 1855, having presented salts
factory evidence to Of full compliance to the re
quircm nts and specifications Of that Act, l, JOHN,
w. Dom. Auditor OF the State of Indiana. do
hereby certify that II OR ACE CORBIN, Of
Plymouth. Indiana, as the Agent of said Company
is authorized transact the business of Insurance,
rs the A gent of the said Hartford Fire Insurance
Company in this State up TO July LIST, 1860, to the
extent that he may be commissioned and appointed
by said Company. hT
In Wines Whereof. have hereunto
TT O., subscribed my name. and caused the Seal
IL o. of my Office tn be affixed this first day Of
81 January. A. D., 1860.
-si JOHN w. DODD, Auditor Of State.
feb2'62 nl3t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
The Travelling Legislatures.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-At a banquet last
night. Gov. Dennison read a despatch from
Gov. Morgan, in behalf of the Legislature
of New York. inviting the Legislatures OF
Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, to visit
Albany, which was read with great enthu-
siasm. The guests this morning. after
Witnessing the Opc ations of the Fire De-
partment, visited Nicholas Longworth' s
house. where they were Hospitality enter
tanned. The Kentucky Legislature left
for Frankfort at one, and the Tennessee
for Louisville, at four this afternoon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
Occasional. the Washington CORES

Occasional" the Washington cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Press, says:
"One thing is already apparent-several
Southern States will secede from the Con-
vention should Stephen A. Douglas be
nominated. or should proposition in ia
vor of a slave code for the Territories be
rejected
1t is understood that this correspondent
is Forney himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
The Kentucky and Tennessee Legislature
in Ohio.

CoLUNBUs, O.. Jan. 27th.-A long ex-
cursion train left at 9.45 this A. M. with
the Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures.
TIE Governor Of Ohio and his staff. and a
large number of the Ohio Legislature, Co
lumbus City Council, three military com
panies from Dayton ard one from Spring
held, Ohio, with immense crowds of en-
thusiastic citizens accompanied them to
the depot. They went away well pleased
with the hearty welcome and visit at Ohio's
CAPITAL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
A Sensation Story Refuted.

The Detroit Free Press. few days since,
gave an account of an allcdged negro dis
turbance in the town OF Chatham. Canada.
We have now the following very decided
refutation of the story. from the Chatham
Planet.
A more malicious libel. greater string
of falsehoods, more villainous article we
never saw in print.
In reply TO the base falseholds of the Free
Press, we should say-and we wish onr
remarks to be quoted by the free press of
the United States-that in the first place,
neither several hundred, nor one hundred.
nor ffiy, nor fire, "negroes." took posses
sion "of tie public school houses early or
Monday morainq, nor any other morning;
nor were the authorities called in" nor do
"the negroes inhabiting the town far out
number the white citizens" nor were "the
Africans headed by one Shaid;" nor did
the Mayor and Concimcn assemble on
the spot" nor was the whole town in an
uproar;" nor was the "crowd of excite
ment great" nor did "the negroes demand
that the school should be opened to Them
nor did "the negroes assert their claims
with arrogance and violent demonstra-
TONS nor is ga conflict between the
blacks and whites expected" and last,
though not least, neither are there "about
twenty-five hundred blacks in Chatham
alone" In word. the whole article from
the Free Press is base, wicked and mali
cious lie from the beginning to the emil, anc
richly entities the writer Of it to a good
coat Of tar and feathers. which he viii
most assurcdly get il lie ever shows his face
in Catham.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Secretary of the Interior has applied
to the Sac and Fox Indians for . fpll In
dian wsr-dress, to be presented through
the French Minister to Louis Napoleon.
The tribo has most generously responded
with splendid equipment; scalpins- knife
tomshawk, peaceSpipe. and various artl-
clcs Of savage warfare. No expense has
been spared by way Of ornament and dec
Grafton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Delaware Free Press says that the
Republicans of Blackford county held a
convention at Hartford on the 18th inst.
and resolved to establish a paper there
Hon. n. j. Neff. young man of high
character and fine talents, has announced
his intention to act with the Republican
party hereafter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
Saturday, February Eth, 1860,

at O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of ap-
pointing Delegates to attend the Mass
State Convention, te. be hell at Indianap-
oils on the 22a proximo. and to attend to
such other business as may be deemed al
visable. II is hoped that every Republic
can in the county who wishes to see the
causc' prosper will attend. Let all como
mp and counsel together upon the state OF
The Nation. and renew their pledges Of idel-
ity to the Union. Liberty and Justice.
BY order.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

NOTICEis hereby given that the undersigned
with the County Surveyor, viii, on Thursday.
the 10Th day of February, 1860. proceed to survey
and locate the corners of his land in section ..
township 80. north Of range east, IN Mar
shall County, Indiana, to meet at George Brokers
house, and continue from day to day until all is sur
Non residents Who fail to meet the Surveyor AZ
the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide.
for defrayng, their portion Of the expense OF said
survey, will be returned 70 the County Auditor.
and such delinquences placed on the tax duphcafe
and collected according to Law: .A
JAMES l2t3p'd JAMES OlMMfIT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

the Randolph journal gives the follow
ing additional information in regard to
Rev. Daniel Worth. now in Jail in North
Casolina for being an abolitionist: sai
lie is still in jail His bail bonds would
have been filed. but there were several
Sherifs hanging around the jail door. from
other counties. to arrest him as soon as he
should come out of the Greensboro Jail.
His wife and friends are not permitted to
visit him. His cell is wholly unsuitable
for any one to live in. His only bedding
is q dirty pallet. The Jail is strongly
guarded. Some of the Quakers who were
I'm prisoncd. have given bail and are now
out Of Jail Several Of them were leading
and influential men. 49, l..,s 1850,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
rCompilcd from the Chicago Press and Tribune.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets. EI
Tuesday Evening, JAM 81.
Exchange %. Gold 14@2%.
FRErorrs.-flour to N. York, pr railroad, 81 30;
TO Boston 81 40 to Pittsburgh Zoe; to Philadelphia
FLouR.-Spring extras $3.50 ass, and Spring
supers 3.5O@4.0o. White Winter Wheat s :,
6.25. Red Winter Wheat 4.7595,25. Rye Flour
425a4,5o. Buckwhcat Flour, unsaleable, market
glutted. 1t is quoted az 80 per 100 lbs. Corn
Meal, unbolted, 1900 per ton ON track and
for Bsltcd q, 00@23,O0.
WnrAr-Red 81 Is on track. White l,aS on
Oosx.GNo l, 4Sc in store. No. 2, 44@4S in
store. o. ~ 81 = A.-a 10
IOArs-4No. i, 3516@361s on track, iad
Ryr.--83c on track, and S4c DEL =,
BARLrv.-No. l, 57(a5 Sc on track.
BxANs-Good to prime 75t9s0c 5-i.Ha. 80
BUTTER Dairy butterin fair requeft az l2e9 e
Fsurr,-Green apples, good winten s2.Sos 80
and extra at $3@3,l2 per bbl CnAsr = nj
SIN very scarce and in demand at $li q i2'VV pc,
barrel. Darn Fsufr.--Appses in large supply ana
m, Not very Quiet, With sAics Of Southsrnat 't
and Eastern At 7tla7,sc; IMPAIRED Peaches e
lee; rarcd Peaches, le@ Iscl BIack'cfties, lic'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

a most bloody tragedy was enacted in
Dickinson, Franklin county, n. Y, on
last Friday week. Henry Meachan shot
Chaunccy Wood for being too intimate
with his wife. he then shot his wife and
nearly severed her head from her body
with knife, and mex. blew out his own
brains.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Boston Journal says the delegates
recently elected to the National Repub-
lican Convention from Connecticut. are
supposed to be pretty evenly divided in
their choice for candidate for the Pres
idency. between Governor Chase and Ed
ward Bates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02

The Cincinnati Gazette pronounces the
Indiana Democratic platform marvel of
absurdity. and says that, "since the AL
mighty gifted man with the capacity to
make fool of himself. the gift has never
been SO fully. fearfully and wonderfully
exercised"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-02
A GREAT BARGAIN!
WHERE A NAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY IN TWO YEARS!l
TIE Most Desirable Property In The Cssnfy 80

eIvHE undersigned offers 10 sell his Grist Mil.
and tract OF land, containing &c acres, orr
which it is located, on very reasonable terms It's
located six and half miles west of Plymouth.-
The MIL IL in good repair, manufactures the bsst
quality Of four and has the best run Of custom OF
any other in the county. The water power steady
and believed to be superior TO any other in Marshall
county. By proper attention from three to hve
thousand dollars per annum can be made on the
Mill and perhaps more. lie will take any kind Of
good property in part payment.
For further particulars enquire on the premises
of s-.f.,-T AYERS BALDWIN,
January 26. lS6O-l2tf & 1ra9 9