davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
Sold at wholesale liy tlleS WHOLESALE
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.


LET OUR TEAcHERs TIfrSk OF THrs.LTlR
most successful seminaries oflearning FOR
young ladies. in the East are indebted in
great measure, for their success. to the
fact that The use Of Sewing ,1Hachiaes has
been made an important branch of rudi-
mental study. Professor Cochran, of the
New York State Normal School, was tho
first to introduce this very Important ele-
ment into the schools. and his goodwill
ment in the matter, has met with upquak--
fed and hearty approval. from all who
have come within the sphere Of a wide
spread influence his example inaugurated.
Let the teachers Of our State take this
matter in hani at once, and in ten years.
nay less. how vastly improved viii be the
condition of our young wives and hiss
bands. Sewing Machines are now an in
dispcnsable article in every well regulated
houschold-along side the reaper. the tele-
graph. and all the advantages OF steam,
they take their hand rs conservasors of
public welfare. Let the schools teach their
use.-Ner York independent. -si.s g. . Z
In this connection we cannot but refr
our readers 10 the advertisement of Mess3
Cools.z Stone & Co.. Chicago wlsoaret the.
North Western Agents for the Laid,
Webster d Co. Machine. whichrma1es the
stitch alike on both sides. the best machine,
as we believe. there is in use. t,f [2w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
An Appeal from starving Kansas.

ATCHs0N, n. L., Feb. 4.
aIessrs. HYATT anil Pomeroy have pre-
pared thc follow address to the people of
the States. which represents truly the con-
ii,ionlof the people of Kansas. without
Question: ~
Starvation in Kdnsos--FrighffM Prospect
Bad one Step Jstween $4,000 people
and Deafh-An. 1Ppeoi to the press Of
tie country. to the Churehes. to Congress,
fofhe .Statc Legislature. to Philanfkro-
p;sts, 10 the humane creryrhere:
Prompt action Ivy the country or a
from G can alone save this peo-
pie. The famine like vortex, draws to
its center all conditions. They who had
food yesterday. have none to-day; they
who have food day. have none TOR to-
morrow. Seventy teams arrived ycstcr-
day; $50 were loaded and sent away the
day before; SO. 900 worth of clothing
have been distributed within the past
week; 5000 cash within tho last four day
for frcigh.s. Eighty-onc car loads OF pro-
visions have arrived within that time, and
yet starvation is imminent. The people
are living from hand to month. but bare
" saved alive. i Our funds are now ex-
.haustca. the number of destitute increase
fearfuliy, and the melting SHOWS OF fsb-
r,,ary and the lovcrhowing streams lnhst
shortly prevent the distant sufferers from
coming here to get.supples. Their saliva
ton depends upon our promptness In es-
tabhshing depots of provisions at acee.si-
bic points, Without funsls the whole
work must cease; the interlnission Jof .
week is death audidcsolation. Unless the
country gives us seed there will belno lhar-
vest, and abe seed wheat should be in the
ground within forty days. At least
hundred Thousand dollars is needed for
food, aAd as much more forsecd 10 TIC
heart Of the country. and in the name Of
Christ. lvc make this earnest appeai.n p
'sfa fSigned. THAnDEus HfArr' ~
IS. Ii behalf Of pcrishing inultitudes ,
II endorse every word Of the above" -
Isl yned. pp S.. C.a Posskor' =
Chairman Of the Kansas Relief Ceudmittet
and se,ep. igcnt Of Distribution .ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07

before the Court III 'ti~e door in Piymou:i.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s,lsGl.
between the hours Of 10 o'elock A. NJ. AMI sk.
in said cosnv. the lasin. been forfeited for the
non payment ef i1;er.st due thereon. viz:
The west half p the aprfh-as: quarter of section L.
S-I.O0. inter 81
The east the quarter Of ion H. town
ship 81 range I,r-ht by j. f. Bur.h. principal due
S.s0.no.--intrr.ssf S.sS.su.
Ti south half 81 section Is towr-
ship :3. range bought by r. b. CLEMENS, principal
sl2n00.-int,rcst Sfn,lS. - ii III Sis
The northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter s-ct.
principal due S3s,5o,-intcrrst S6,97
The southeast quarter IL The southeast quarter of section
IT, township b rang , ioirt by james jones. prii
cipal due s;s,5a-int-r.st s,s.as
Ta s,sI;h qricr uf liz. quarter cf section
H. township - range 2, Longlit by James Jcn+s,
principal due 81. .'0.-infrrt-sf ss;,s a - -F.
T- southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter Of -sa
L. township :s2. range ,, bought 10y JOSEPH Miller,
principal due S.7.5a-intcrrst sfl a. - ~ q
Tho su s; quarter Of The northwest quarter 81 sccn
Ii. township ". range ?. bought 10y J.~cIh Niii-r,
principal dstr S.s7..ri.-infrreSt Sli.-
The northeast quarter Of The southeast quarter of sfi'n
IL. township - rang teaghi ty Jo-<Ih NiprFr
principal dur Ss.in.-intrrest Sff,u. =
The saui half If ,h southwest quarter of section
township - range u rsht ty :. W. N.ore. min. ill
dis s75.oa.--inercst seu.7.;. .
The northeast quarter of the ncria-f quarter 81 section
Ii. township b. range 2. bought iy John Quis-,,
principal sAr So. 5n-in;cresf sl242
The north quarter Of the ,uarr ard the
rors' quarter IT the north quarter Of secti,n q,
tcwnsp;2, ranSc2. hrght by John Runner, rriAsiE<l
Lot .ualiv;son "f section IL. township b. range J.
bought 10y L. f. Shirley. principal due sii2o. intsrst
Sl27L . 81 81 -
Lot az section s, township y. range l. ircht by T. =.
Shirley. PRINCIPAL due Sill .ao.-ini~rcs, sia..i.
The the half Of the half ef section
township D. range I, bought 10y X. r. shirley. principal
due S3i. i3--in'rrrst S.I.S3. ~ .
The west half of the northeast quarter. Dot H. Of action
III. township %. range Q. bought by Warren Btrsh
principal dur Slo;.0f,-iufrrest Sk2.H
The nor quarter Of the north quarter 81 scsion
H. township IT. range bought ly Pleasant Ferguson,
priBsi. sfi duc S.5.op,-intcftst >2s-tH. $3.50 81
So much Of the above described lands will pay the
principal dine thereon will he soIs the above
nin,rd day, unless previously redeemed. r2f
feb. lfi3 AUSTIN FULLER. a~d;for No. O.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
Seizure of the New Orleaus Mint.

The Louisiana SeceSsioni>ts have been
robbing on large scale. having seized the
Branch Mint containing $3.50. 900. They
will argue we suppose, that the Mint was
put there for the defense" of New Or
leans, and therefore. the Independent
Kingdom of Louisiana had a right to take
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07

"a \ cali for a yoldisss eynvsation Of all
tlsossu wb6~ervvt in tho rzof 1Si:. and
m d,o gle4ican 8.ar. to assemble 1t Imli-
-.AuzpoIis on the IA Of FEB. next. has besn
Issued, signed BY several officers, prjvates
De- CT J.ePssDrsks dof. Indianapolis
Iheu1ia4 tbs7ist. Ne stjest Of che. con.
X ~ 20 j s5,.z Z. the .s'assrre interests
OF ali such soldiers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
Grand Union Triumph in Virginia.

Election to-day for delegates to State
Convention resulted in the ch. lc Of Sher-
rard Gle mems and G.. ID. HUBBARD. Anti
Secessionists. by about 500. Excitement
was vcry::grcat. Union candidates elected
n Marion. Taylor, Wood. Brooke and
Hancock counties. Very few votes polled
against referring action Of Convention
back t. the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07

AGAIN WE sAY,-Use De Land + Co.'S
Saleratus; if you have any regard for -
health q yourself or family. throw to the
dogs TIE miserable, impure stuff which has
SO long exercised your patience. and made
your bread. pastry &C.. disgusting to look
at or 10 taste. t4Beland's Chemical Sslera-
tbs is perfectly pure, and will produce the
most satisfactory results when used in pre-
pairing food. It's sold by most grocers
and storekccpcrsO. Manufactured at FsiF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
GALE OF FORFEITED SCHOOL
L IANpS ft 4 T


I. NSTIN FULLER. Auditor II Marshall County.
will expose -alr Public Atc;ion the prsril.s
before the Court II door in Ply month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07
FRIDAY. Feb. 1, 1861.

justices OF the peace so as to leave it op-
tional where suit may be brought; in refer
cnee to the aifairs of the State Prison; in
reference to damages sustained by stock
being killed on Railroads. and on some
other unimportant subjects.
Committees reported in favor of a bill
providing for bringing civil actions again, t
persons in townships where they reside on
", and in cases where there is no settled
residence the place where the defcndent
may be found, together with a bill amend
ing several sections OF the act defining the
powers and duties Of the Justice of the
peace; fayorins the passage OF bill amend
ing the free banking law SO as to require
the deposit Of Indiada stocks to the cxclu-
sion Of other State stocks, as basis of cir
culation. A long discussion ensued on
the free bank bill report which ended in
ordering the bill to be printed for future
consideration. The bill amends the bank
law in several particulars. and is designed
to bring home a portion of the States in
debtedness, to throw. additional restrictions
around the Auditor and Treasurer of State.
to give higher character to our free bank
ing system. and make the bill holder per-
fectly safe.
Resolutions were introduced and referred
looking to The inspection of the books anil
papers in the State offices. for the purpose
of asccrtaining the amount and condition
of the State debt. for the examination Of
the State Librarians accounts. and for in
quiring into the expaliency Of 1egislating
so as to retain for expenditure in The conn
tics where it is collected. the tax. paid for
the support of common schools. -. &.
A concurrent resolution. directing .hc
Commissioners of the Northern State Pris-
on to give the architect employed to cx-
amino the location, contracts. specifca-
| tons. plans. &C.. Of that institution, free
access 10 all, the papers anil documents II
their possession. elicitel q lengthy dis
cussion. II was coptenJc'l that the reso.
luton reelected on the integrity of the con.
Emissioncrs: and officers Of the Prison. ani
that the architect should not be empowere.
to examine what might be private proper
Ity. On the other hand it was urged tha
| If there was nothing wrong in the. affair'
connected with the prison. the resolutions
would do no harm and offend no one
| They had been offered on Information re
Ecciiycd from the architect that he Ii d beer
FJenicd access to papers that were essen
| tial to the invest igation he was employee
TO make. The resolutions were passed b,
nearly a strictly party voteLtlie Repnb
ilieans voting n The Affirmative. and mos
| Of tue Democrats in the negative. -
The Senate changed IFS hours Of mecl
ing and adjourning, so as to have but on
session day, thus enabling the con9fhIt
tees to do the work cut out foi tlicIn. i
also changed its order Of business. 50 as &
throw the resolutions. the most tridins
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-07

bSENATEs-Seve .c0rnIhittcs made re-
ports recommending the passage of bill
amending the practice act; that further le-
gislatipn in rcfefepce to tho transfer OF
lcells Dsfbre rceoSlihe them lwas jaexpar
dent; laying on the table bill providing
for proper offices for county survey ors.
and reeornmending thep passage of a 5bill
changing the times Of holding courts in
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

re WARRINGTON, Jan 9.
The P. o. Department has closed its con.
tract with the Label lin. for the convey
ance of the mails from Charleston to Key.
West
Many persons found it impossible to OBJ
tain adDiItance to the Senate galleries,
they being crowded as early as 10 o'clock
this morning.
In addition TO the sratoricsl attraction,
it was thought the President would trans.
init the contemplated message. relative to
affairs in South Carolina.
Instead of the message, however, the
President sent in an important nonina-
tion for Collector in the neighborhood of
| Charleston harbor. The name is believed
to be Nm. Mcintyre, of Pa, although 9th.
ers say he is of New York.
| The Republican Senators desired TO go
into Executive Session on the subject: but
this was resisted by the other eide, and an
adjournment was carried by the Democrats
present. With tho exception of Senators
Bigle-, Latham and Powell.
1t is not certain. according TO present ap-
pearances, that Mr.. Mcintyre will be con.
frmed. tt -slf
| The nomination is considered in the
highest degree important, and as for es-
chewing the further operation of the Ad.
ministration.
Private accounts from Charlcstou, state
tha, 900 negroes are engaged in the erec.
ton Of Notifications. sJ sd
The entrances to the harbor have been
obstructed by sunken vessels, and the
ba-ges removed also, that Gov. Pickens
has received the sffer of 10 900 volunteers
from without the State. and who hold
themselves in readiness af.
1t is not true, as has been reported, that
Senator Seward intends either to submI,
propositions relative to the present crisis
or to make speech on the subject.
WAsHfSeros, Jan. 3.
Intelligence was received last night that
Fort Sumpter is now besieged that all Ma
jor Anderson's communications are cut off
! that Fort Moultrie has been completely re.
paired and the guns remounted, SO thai
everything is in readiness to open fire on
Major Anderson.
} New batteries are being erected around
, him by the people. and every day the dan
: ger and difficulty of re-enforcing him ar,
increased; his frequent applications for re
4. endorsements. and even the tears and
prayers of bis wife having failed to move
E the President, he has determined again Il
renew his request. but will perish, if b,
must, in the Fort; his men have bounc
themselves with an oath 10 stand and per
i.h with him.
Itis beyond doubt that combination
is formed to take forcsble possession of tn
Government at Washington on or befor,
the 4th of March, but the process is ne
determined. ,r.
The above is from sources which leav
no doubt of It's reliability.
j Gentlemen censure the apparent inactiv
, ity of the. President, contending that b.
awaiting himself Of the counsel and servi
! e's of Lieut. Gen. Scott. all possibility o
q danger could he avoided
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

u The Missouri Republican says
good many members of the Legislature,
from various parts Of the State, have been
in the city within day or two. So far as
graiifed to hear that they are entirely con.
servative in all their viewsin regard to the
present troubles between the North aud
the South that they are disposed to fight
for the rights of the slave States in the
Union, rather than out Of the Union; that
they will unite. if needs be- in any conven
tion of the slave States which shall present,
in a distinct ,nanner. the grievances OF
which they have right % complain, and
which are neither few TOR unimpcrtant;
aud that if the free States, so long pursu-
ing an aggressive course towards them,
should refuse TO do justice to them, that
they will then consider The mode and
measure of redress. But they are not dis
posed to break up this Union hastily. or
without sufficient reason. They have pros
pered under it until they have attained a
position secondto only one other slave
State in the Confederscy, and they are not
disposed to be put in false position by
the acts of South Carolina-giving about
as many votes in the whole State as the
county Of St. Louis alone-or any other
State whatever They think it far more
prudent and patriotic to fellow the lead Of
Virginia. " .ryland, Kentucky, Ten nessee
and North Carolina, and with them to de-
liberate carefully and patrio:ically before
they engage in the work of destroying the
Union. ' " ''i '''''''
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09
FROM BALTIMORE.
sall afas yBALrrmonE, Jan A.

rsm usf- sH $3.50 BALrIMoRE, Jan A.
The following special dispatches to the
American, have been received: w
CHARLESTON. 8. O., Jan. 4.-Gov. Pickebs
has distributed the duties of the Executive
Administration ia South Carolina, among
his Council thus: Httaf 71 f,tata
Heappoints A. s. McGrash, Secretary Of
State. regulate intercourse with other
States and Foreign Powers. make treaties,
regulate commerce and appoint Consuls.
ID, F.Jsmison, Secretary of War.-
&C. Memminger Secretary Of the Treas.
ury. eo a s oasoau-
w. Il. hurllee, to regulate the Possal
Department and Light Houses.
A G. GarliDgions Secretary of Interior
to attend 10 local matters, including tho
Military and Coast Police.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN.

NKw YoRK, Jan 3.
The steamer Australian arrived this
morning with English advices via Queens
town to the 23d ult.
The Australian brings nearly 81 ,O0O, 600
in specie. s -
despatch from Baron Gros TO the Em
psror Napoleon confirms the announce
ment of peace with China, the ultimatum
Of Shanghai being accepted aud rstifca.
tions exchanged sh I sfl
France receives 6O.O00.O 900 francs indem-
nifty. 100000 francs being paid down.
The emigration of coolies is permitted; !;
the churches, cemeteries DC, formerly be-
longing to the Christians throughout the
Empire are to be restored to them. Te
Deum was sung in the cathedral at Pekin
on the occasion of the restoration OF the
cross to the summit Of that edifice.
tspPears from letter from Duanonal-
bant, the French minister of war, that the
Emperor's palace was not sacked by the
French army, as previously reported; on
the contrary, nothing was touched until
the arrival oftbe English, when an equita
bic division of the spoils was made under
commissioners from both armies.
Political fermentation continues in Hun
gary.
Count Teleki, the Hungarian refugee had
been arrested in Dresden with false pass.
port. and delivered Up to Austria
The Paris Moniteur says that portion
OF the French army at Pekin is to be dis
patched to Cochin China for the purpose
Of attacking the city Of Hue, the Emperor's
capital and residence.
A terrible explosion occurred at Hutton,
on the Doth; 20 miners were killed.
There had been severe snow storms in
various parts OF England, blocking rail
roads; at Northumberland the snow was
precsdsd by violent thunder storm; the
same phenome non occurred at the Isle of
Wight; at the latter place the lightning did
much damage, the tower Of Kenwin church
being demolished and woman struck
dead in the street.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

IL We said. few days ago, that as yet
the rebellion IN South Carolina had not
pointed out one man capable of guiding
her safely through the terrible storm which
she has excited. In revolutions always,
at 6rst, impuIsive, exciLable, ambitious
itdle men come up TO the surface, and,
,oeteor like, blsze for a moment, then fall
below the horizon. They anger the popu
lar beart-madden the popular brain, but
have not the ability then to give direction
Their force is spent-tbeir hight has been
aitained-their full manhood exhausted. -
Under those unslterable laws Keitt. and
Rhett, and Jsmison and Chestnut, and Orr
and all those who are now on the top ol
he wave, will 90 down. and other men, oil
another man will come up. seize the rein'
Of power, and take South Csro'ioa safely
out of The Federal Union, or lead her with
strong arm back to her loyalty
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

In articles heretofore written, when we
have spoken of coercion towards South
Carolina, we have not intended, and do
not Intend, to be understood as advocating
the coercion of the State. but The forcing of
traitors and rebels In the State, as individ-
sIls, to respect the Federal laws. If all
of her citizens are in rebellion against the
National Governmental they are all trai-
tors to the Confederacy, then eOeree them
compel them, as individuals, to pay due
respect to the supremacy of the laws of
Congress. This we have no doubt will
meet the approbstion of good loyal citi-
where. for it is not yet to be supposed,
that oil who live 10 the Palmetto State are
rebels and traitors-thst there il not one
patriot from the Savannah to the Pedee -
That it's swaDps, marshes aad sand hills
are prolific of rebels-that in this particu
lar it has always been fruitful-no one
pretepds to doubt. but that there are pairi-
OTIS even ia South Carolina we do most Ger
tainly believe-and patriot. too. who
would rejoice TO see every traitor to the
Federal Gorerumeni. wherever he might
be found. hung.
We then are for eoeycing those in South
caroIiua. to respect the law which they are
now trsmpIirg under their feet-coercing
them to become good. peseeable citizens,
or stopping, ever after, their treasonable
acts and influence. And after they are CO.
creed and are mad. to feel the full force
and power Of the General Governmsnt
then we favor their srraignment ana tral,
before the Federal Courts-ali who may b.
lssft bresthing-for treason.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

YANKEE DOODLE HlssED.-A few
nights ago the orchestra of the Mobile
theater struck up Yankee Doodle"
when general hiss from all parts Of
the house greeted the performers.
which was persisted in until they
were obliged to stop. They then com
menced playing the "Southern Mar
selIaise.' when the audience applauied
vociferously. 1t appears, therefore,
that 'Yanke Doodle amt the tune Mo-
bilians delight in"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

re- There are, it is said some FIVE
or six millions of dollars in New York
in English soyereigns and the dealers
don't know what to do with them. The
Banks refuse to receive them on de-
post. and it will not pay 10 have them
recoined at the United States mint
It's proposed 10 make sOyereigns a
legal tender by act of Congress-, SO
So, as the best means of removing the
difficulty.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

OsE PArKIorIc LADY IN CHARLEsros.-A
letter from Charleston, published in the N.
York World. says that the table upon
which the Declaration of the Independence
Of the United States was sigred, 10 now in
the possession of lady in that city. On
the 20th, she was urged by the secession
lists to permit them TO use IL for the signing
Of their declaratiau. The lady told the
committee who made the request, that ra-
her than have the Ordinance of Secession
gned thereon, she would burn the table
o ashes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09
FROM GEORGIA
SAvANNAH. Ian

Fort Pulaski was yesterday taken pos
session of by the volunteers. by order of
Gov Brown. at
1t is reported that the revenue cutter
Dobbin has been taken possession of, but
Gov Brown has issued orders for her return
TO the Government.
1t is generally believed that the Seces.
sion ticket has carried the State.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09

Two or three gentlemen Of Terre Haute,
who are intensely Southern in their feel
ings and politics. have ordered each blue
cockade from tie South.-N. A. Ledger.
Aud two or three gentlemen of Terre
Haute. who are intensely Union in their
feelings and politics. have ordered rail, a
coat Of tar aud two pounds Of feathers
The intensity of feeling on both sides is
about equal. and the rail. the Gar and the
feathers will be on hands, as soon as the
blue cockades make their appearance
Traitors to the Union should be spotted
black with sprinkling Of white. ~,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1861-01-09
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELrHIA, Jan. a.
About one half the stores ere closed sne
business is only partly suspended.
A town meeting is called for Saturday
to sustain Anderson and support efforts Of
the government to reinforce him.