davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

AMER ICAN w A T n T. y.
"A TO THE WATCH TRADE
APPLETON TRACY Co. watasm. MssS ,
order. Tor WATCHES and MOVEMENTS Of this wel-hnown
snnfctn The, 1--WE notice that Movement made
~, orts vii, be- engraved Appleton, Trsey Co, Walt
lam Mss" will be accomplished BY certificate II gen.
md n<xpetusl warmly their written snsure
nSer msy be direct 70 them any the an
6ms who Agents for the sale Of their goods
Me.srs cOOPERk FELLOWS. No u Msiaer.rsne;
Messrs FELLOWSA Co, Ne. II Msiden-lsne;
Messrs PLATT 4 BROTHER, No % Maiden Isnss
and MesusJROBbINsk APPLETON No. rs Maiden lane who
Agents also for the Transaction Of the general bal,s Il
the 6rm
Boston Watch Factory. wstham July I, 1857
WATCHES and JEWELRY very low.-The
w subscriber In basiness In Walls for past nine
teen year. selling ell descriptions Of Gold and Silver Wstehes
and Jewey 81 less than usual prices GEO ALIEN I'M
porter Of Watches and Jewey. Wholesale and Retail No II
Wan o., ID floor. Dear Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
90 farmers an6 Others.

Tor sALE-The thoroughbred short-horned
BuVICTOR the second sired by Kikevineton the second
dam EsteIv the eighth cAved lot January 1854 with full and
perfect pedigree large sound and In good order With
color and said BY competent judges be
Of the 6nes animals In the country THIS Bulls OF
celebrated Bates blood Address B. .. c. Tribune O6ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
0hanres for Busi,,ess aleu.

Tor sALE-MACHINE and LOCOMOTIVE
IL SHOP 29sx69, brick; FORGE and BOILER SHOP,
a54zSo, bnck CAR SHOP, 2iSxio wood, FOUNDRY,
Hacfu.y found sny shop the country; situated s
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, at the junction Of the
Also ten DWELLING-HOUsE may be bad with the Shops
II desired The above win be sold very cheap and long
r., vepts siyep Address White River Junction VT
N SAFRORD-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
6ummer Retreats.
Boar6 and Rooms.

BOARDING at IS, A and 40 East Broadway
Roons for G-nemen and their Wives also for single Gen
'eusn Families ystns tho city non N - ~ ~ ~
BOARD WANTED-In q private family, oy .
- sebtleman wife children aud servant ocsson NUT
b. 44tn and eth sv Address J. b. Boz No Az Toss'
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

II HOOK LYN ATHE NEuM.-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING",
Il July 81 aud Aug 4, 1851.
- eAHFOKps OPERA TROUPE.
seovs Company of Vocalist Musicians Comedians and
are DE Ole and Greatest Com
NJ ma hsss ssst sppcsIedn Msselsy Tue Fragrance
coz PIE 81 the Latest Novelties Of the Day
ESrs sfsss srS statiiur including the Vsdetes Of the
AanlssIon. IS cents Docrs epcnn u begin a. 9.
ne DuSSELDORF GALLERY 10 open over
IA h ne nsn o. d. CHAPLNs Church. No. 54s Brosdwsy
kssies ID iseeloek aptI ~ O'clock p NJ. Ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

Xuru1Iurf.
ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
IL New az q beautiful styles Of ENAMELEO CHANGER
FURNITURE House IN want Of this cheap aud fash
Bedroom FDrDnts will find large assortment
in ali coios At g. FARRINGTON'S M.nufsctory Ware
rooms 46 and 40 Woo,te between Broopis and Grand
ENAMELED and COTTAGE FURNITURE.
L. Superb suitss beautifully tsooTsted from $15 upward
old rlsnufsctory No S Broadway between Houston
Beectersts Goods carefully packed for the county
J. B. PRESDEE.
FURNITURE Wanted, general assortment OF
good second hand Furniture Carpets Mirrors Bedding Sc
P.es having such dispose IL any qu.pty will Let soN
cssh price Tor by applying ALLEN At Dough-
VS. No n Centre-st near the City Hall.
Modern STYLE of SCHOOL FURNITURE:
wi Manufactured and .yr sale by JOHNSON, No. w
NJ Y Crcasrs arded application a. soove'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

A drover AIMED Mock, who lived in Mil
waukee, Wis. was drownded in Elkhart
river at Goshen, on last Monday week.
He was engaged in swimming his horses a
cross the river when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Mclean, the infatuated, sealed wife
of the defunct Mormon Priest, Pratt was
the daughter of Mr.. M'Comb, once Pres
byterian Elder in Mansfield, o., whence he
removed to New Orleans. He was an cx-
cellent man.
There are six hundred and forty-seven
prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary, the
greatest number ever known to be con-
fined within the walls at any one time.
\ man named Carrier, who lived in Oh
i've township. St. Joseph County fell dead
from his seat on Tuesday week while driving
the horses attached to reaping machine
The grasshoppers in Minnesota, at last
accounts, continued their devastatons up
ON the crops, to such an extent that star
walton is talked of by some writers. We
hope it is not so bad as represented.
New wheat sold in Evansville, this State
last week, at s 10 per bushel. There was
sale Of but one small lot.
The Republicans Of Ohio will hold State
Convention. at Columbus, on the 18th of
next month.
The wife of Felix X Iollicofler. n mem.
bcr of Congress from Tennessee, died sud.
denly on the lith
Galusha 4. Grow, Of Pennsylvania. has
Just returned homo from buffalo hunt be-
You'd the Big Sioux River. in Daeotah Ter
ritory. lie spent the Fourth with Col No.
blo's wagon roal expedition. at lIole-in.
the. Mountain. where he delivered an all
dress, and his auditors kept up the honored
custom of burning gun-powder, dec.
President North of Hamilton College,
New York has resigned that place.
Abraham licnchcr Of North Carolina
succeeds Gov Mcrriwcthcr. rs Governor of
the Territory of New Mexico, and will intro
ducc slavery there by carrying his negroes
with him.
Thomas Farnham book seller Of great
wealth, and large government contractor,
was killed on Monday last. at Wilmington,
Delaware.
Col Fremont did not sail for California
in the steamer Of Monday, as was reported;
he had engaged passage, but was detained
by Ill health and business. and will start
on the 9th Of August.
The Republican State Committee Of
Massachusetts have nominated SAM.. II
PnLIrs. OF Salem for Attorney General
Prentice and Durette were arrested on
the 22d and held in S3, 900 each to keep the
peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
Railroad Negotiation.

We are authorized to say that the an
nouncement made by some of our cotcm-
poraries of an arrangement concluded be-
tween the Michigan Southern Company
and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica
go Railroad Company, that would obviate
the necessity of building of the road OF the
latter Company beyond Plymouth, is pre-
mature and not authorized on the part of
that Company. Negotiations have been
pending on the basis of an equality Of priv
ilegcs in the operation of the Michigan
Southern road from Laporte to Chicago,
and with view to secure to the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Compa
ny all the substantial advantage (inclu-
ding an adaptation of guagc to its own ma
chlncry) that would result from the con
struction of it's own line from Plymouth
to Chicago. On no consideration will
the latter Company surrender its position
or impair it's distinctive character as an
independent line from Pittsburgh to Chi
cago. AS yet the negotiations be-
tween the parties have not assumed shape
warranting any public announcement on
tn, subject. ~ Y Hcroid, 23s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
IiauOr sellers. Look outs

We learn from the Paoli Eagle that
Judge Mathis at the late term of the Or.
angc Common Pleas Court. decided the H..
quor law OF 1858 in full force, except the
license clause.
That law provides that liquor can be sold
only for sacramento. mechanical. chemical
medicinal Or culinary purposes. in quanti-
ties not less than one golion All persons
may sell for those purposes in those guam
titles. Tie manufacture is not prohibited
or restricted in any manner. The penalty
for violation of the law is q fine in any
sum not exceeding -Mrrison Dem.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
From Arlington.

" ASlIINGroN, July ..
Official dispatches have been received to.
day from Kansas, inclutling letter from
Walker defending himself from Southern
structures and detailing the condition of
affairs at Lawrence in Justification of his
present conduct.
Ex-Gov. Wright, Minister to Berlin,
has arrived to receive instructions, and
will leave for Prussia the 1st of August.
Correspondence has been opened by the
Pa;tcn: Office with the Board of Directors
of the United Company of Merchants, En-
gland, trading to the East Indies, with n
view of establishing an interchange OF doc-
umcntS and seeds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
Tor the Marshall County Republican
/. L L. IL L. STIN G.

The following interesting decision is cop.
icI from the -NrshoH County Democrat OF
last week:
"INrgREsTISG TO PHYsIcrAxs.-The SUI
premo Court Of the eighth judicial Dis
trict have rendered decision in an action
brought by DIR. John ID. Hal against the
Erie County Medical Society, to restore
him to the enjoyment of his privilege as a
member of the society. from which he had
been expelled because OF an alleged infrac-
ton of the tariff of prices adopted by the
society. That iniracton consisted, AMI was
claimed by the delen liant. in taking the of
flee Of physician to the Almshousc of Erie
county, for a less sum than the minimum
price fixed by the tariff. The following are
the conclusions of the court:
|. Tn, regulation the tariff OF prices in
question was unauthorized.
> Ii was unreasonable.
3. 1t vas against public policy ana the
law.
1. The Acknowledgement Of the relator
was unauthorized and illegal.
1t follows that he must be restored or re-.
cognizei rs a member of the Medical Soci-
ETY., and permitted, without molestation,
to enjoy the rights and privileges of a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
Church, and permitted, without molesta-
tion to enjoy the rights and privileges of
member. PAUL PRY.
Indiana Republican Editorial Associa-

tlOn.
This orgaization held its semi-annual
meeting at indianapolis on the 10Th inst
The attendance was good, and several new
members were added to the association
A steadfast determination was manifested
to stand by republican principles, and a
cheering confidence in their success The
following resolutions were reported by the
committee and unanimously adopted.
Resoloed, That we are "inncxibly" OPP
posed to the extension of Slavery-that we
DO not seek to disturb it in States where it
now exists by positive law, but we will
never consent that it shall pass into terrific
ry secured to freedom by tho Constitution
of the United States.
Rcs0ired That the Constitution of the
United States carries Freedom and not
Siorery, whenever its influence alone is
| felt.
Resoiped. That the free white labor oil
the North. shall never be brought down to
level with the slave labor of the South
Rescired That all Territory not embra.
ccd in the slavc-holding States, is free, and
should ever remain SO.
Resoirei, That the flercucan effort,
of shareholders to extend slavery. meets
with Our unqualified disapprobaiion. and
wo will resist them by all constitutional
means.
Reso'rci. That we urge union Of all
parties opposed to old line slavery cXten.
sion PolygamiSts, upon Republican plat
form Of principles.
Hcgoird, That the action of the pres
cnt Governor in refusing to cell the Legis'
laturc togclher---in default of y hich the Be-
nevolcnt Institutions of the State arc clo'
secl, thir inmates thrown back upon the
people, and u heavy burden added To thoii
already oncrous taXcs---is but another ey'
idcncc of tho "mle or ruin policy OF The
Old Linc party OF this state; anil that we
will hold that party responsible for the in.
iurics done the best Interest,". of the people
in their persistent refusal To pass the laws
required by the constitution for tho Sus'
tcnancc of our social Institutions,
Resoircd. That if tho United States
supreme Court, in it late decision in the
Drcd Scott case, il right that the Dccla-
ration of In Independence, in asserting "that
all men are free and equal" meant only
,ehdc mon, and that other men are proper
"; that the word "chattls might, with
equal propriety, be substituted where ne
grocS are called persons" AMI the priv
lego of slave representation at the ballot
box abolished.
Resoleed. That rs the success oi the
principles of the Republican party are de-
pendent upon the education of the people.
we will not cease to advocate the system
of Free Schools to be supported by an I'D
palorem tax upon tho property of the
State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
MARSHALL COUNTY TEACHERS


The first meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation of Marshall County will commence
at o'clock, Z. NJ, Of Friday, August
9TH, at the Pres byterian Church in Plym-
outh. There will be three sessions of the
Association-onc on Friday afternoon, an
other in the evening, and the third on the
forenoon of Saturday. On the occasion
the following programme will be observed:
1st Music; 81 Prayer; 81 Music; 4th
Opening Address, by the President; 9th
Music; 9th Essay, Mental AMI Physical
Man, by S. HIGINBorHAM; 18th, Duties and
Responsibilities Of Teachers, by E. f. FISH;
9Th Music; 9th, Address by n. FcLLER
10th, Physiology in connection with
Schools by DIR. Brown; 1lth Music, 18th
Miscellaneous business, adjournment.
EvENISG SESSION.
1st Music % Prayer 81 Music; 4th,
Address by j. b. L. SouLE: 9th Music;
9th. Essay. Thought" by NJ. CUMMINGS;
9TH, Miscellaneous business.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
LIST Music; III Prayer; 81 Music: 4th,
Literature, Address, by Prof. BRowN; 9Th
Music. 9th, The Qualifications and Char
actcr of Teachers, by JAMES ELLIOTT; 9TH,
Development and Suppression of Charac-
ter in Pupils. ly ID. w. CoNsrock; Sth
Music: 9th. Miscellaneous business.
Discussions upon all the subjects treat
ell on, and upon other kindred topics will
be INDUCED in according to the sense of the
Association. We cordially invite all per-
sons, whether Teachers or Parents. who
feel an interest in the cause of Education to
meet with ms and take part in the cxcrci-
scs of the occasion. Let us all fully real
izc that this is an important step aud in
tho right direction. Friends one and all
turn out on the 1th of next month, and
show by your presence AMI activity that
you are interested in tho advancement of
your country's highest interest That you
arc willing to assist in the intellectual clo-
vation of the future citizens OF this great
Republic, Remember, August It'll Mt .
o'clock, i, VI.
Rrv. W. :. HARKER, Prss't.
VI, CCMMISGs, Scc'y,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

tIScINSATI July %,
Twenty chi Iron on Eu,kcyc street, in a
denscly 20 u'ni'I German ncighborhood
were poison ast evening. by eating loz.
cngcS, scattered along the street by u man
and two boys, names unknown. Two
children are dead and many others not cx-
pccted to live.
The man was seen to offer small pack
ages OF Lozcnges TO persons in the street,
but being suspicious Of wrong. they were
not taken. The lozenges were found to
contain equal parts OF arsenic. sugar. and
flour The cause for pcrpctrating this at
is unknown up to the present time. No
persons arrested yet
koehler or Loeiner, murderer Of Horton,
is still liying-iaint hopes of his recovery.
lie assigns rs the reason for the murder,
criminal connection of his wife with
Horton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
The Utah Expedition.
WAsuINGrnN- .Inlv u

WAsMNGToN, July p.
The report that the Military ordered to
Utah had been postponed is unfounded.-
Orders had been issued for the recall of
Col Summers command, consisting of the
lst Cavalry, 2nd Dragons and 9th Infant
ry. together with the company of Light
Artillery. now at Fort Smelling. Theywill
repair Immediately to Fort Lcavenworth or
Laramie, preparatory to their march to the
great Salt Lake CITY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
pIeenrNniinn nf f:rnin.

\ series Of experiments, undertaken in
Algicrs by order of the French Govern.
mant. have c>tabliplel the PROBABILITY that
the well known anrsthctic u.
CONT. viii prove to be not only potent lie.
strovcr of wegil anil all other vcrmin in
wheat. tut also II preventive Of heating and
in that and all other cereals.
Tho chlaroforn j. used in the form of va.
ror which IL malo 10 penetrate tho grain
heap for about twehl y.iour hours, when The
wheat or whatever else i experimental
npon, II exposed to tho mir for few days,
being occasionally stirred to ril il of the
olog that III yapor leaves behind,
This treatment destroys all living insects,
and the lnryW and germs Of insects not yet
maturel. while il in no way az G the ger
properties of the grain or Injuries
It for u.e. a. fool either co. man or beast,
If subsequent Investigation confirms the
opinions arrived at from experiments that
have already been made, Tia, discovery Is
of great value.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
The Chip.eways Troublesome.

The following extract of letter is from
an authentic source:
Sr. PAUL. July Is.
The removal of the L. 5. Troops from
Fort Ripley has emboldcned the Chip
peway Indians, and the sale of whiskey
among them by the whites bring out the
old savage traits. They have Just driven
the Rev. Mr.. Breck, Episcopal Missionary,
and the whole missionary staff from the
Mission at Lc,ch Lake, (thc outpost, and
he is now at Fort Ripley. They have had
a narrow escape with their lives; but are
all safe Goieno .iap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
The (rOuS.

We learn from Major John +. Dunn,
who has just returned from trip through
southwestern Indiana, that the crops i'm
that portion of the State are in the most
promising condition, far in advance of cen
trail and northern Indiana. The grass has
been cut and has yielded well; the wheat has
been harvested in excellent condition and
with large returns, corn in many places is
from five to six feet high; early potatoes
nearly ripe. and with the promise OF abund-
ancc in the agricultural protuctions.--hd.
SeNline(.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
MIN esol I'D n,ocrntic Te.t:monr.

'a8it $50 t--"ltt EiOcElftc testimony.
Tie eli.or of the S. Jo8eph County Fo-
rum, who is at st. Paul, Minnesota, hav-
ing been employed by Gov. MrDAnY to re-
port the proceeding Of the Constitutional
Convention. in letter published in the
last Forum. makes the following confess
sions:
According TO IL, best means of iulging
in the case, which have been afforded to
M. [ am constrained to admit that under
bad leadership. the Democrats of the con-
vention have ma a very unwiSe tilt against
the rights Of the majority. understand
that Gov. Meiarv does not Svmpathize with
the movement, that Judge Sherburna. and
other prominent Democrats in il. have indi-
vidual protests AMI reservation: and now.
that Mr. Lanlreau, onother member, has
been appointed to the District Iudgeship of
the Territory. which Judge Petit. of Inli-
ana refused, he doubtless will avail himself
of so cool an opportunity to Withdraw
from the contest. Some think Mon Law
will bring a decline of this factiols opposi-
ton. Certainly all good friends the Ter
ritory and every legal Democrat shout de-
sire ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

The following interesting decision, which
is perfect parallel to the above. is clipped
from the 1erradelf@giqn and Shell Fish i'd
ro-ote
The Supreme Court of the eighth Judi
clal District OF Patagonia have rendered n
decision in an action brought by Mr.. John
Fabulous against the Methodist Church, to
restorc him to the enjoyment of his privi-
lcSe as member Of the Church. from
which he had been expelled because of an
alleged iniraction OF the rules in regard to
Class meetings.
That infraetion consisted, as was claimed
by the defendant, in his refusal to attend
the Glass meetings regularly, and his UNI
willingness to tell the unvarnished truth on
all occasions when he related his experience
in the same. The following are the con
illusions of the court:
]. The regulation Glass mcciincs) in
question was unauthorized
,. 1T was unreasonable.
3. 1t was against the principle of Squat
ter Sovereignty and of public policy and the
law. and also unconstitutional
t. The disfranchiscment of the relator
was unauthorized and illegal.
1t follows that he must be restored or rec
ognizcd as o member Of the Methodist
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
The Kentucky Hog Cron.

BY table in the Louisville Courier il
appears that there were I ,426, 800 hogs in
Kentucky over six months old on the 10th
January last against 1,105, lS5 in 1856
and 1,55S, FOG in DISCRIMINATING an cx-
cess of over 100000 ever the hog crop Of
last wear
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

Gov. Walker prepares 10 yaca,c.
4 CRUSADE AGAINST WATER CARTS.

We make the following extract from a
private letter dated
LAWRENCE, *. r., July 21, 1857.
Hon ROBERT j. WALKER having issued
his proclamation declaring the people of
Lawrence rebels f0' voting for city chart.
cr, AMI having entered town with eight com
Panles of troops to give emphasis to that
view, will. | understand, leave to morrow.
The object of our charter was simply To e.
qualize the expense Of grading one or two
streets and sprinkling them, removing NUS
ances, and doing few acts of like outra-
geous and aw-deiying character. The
whole thing was voluntary at to equal
lie certain small public expenses which
had hitherto been borne 10y few iniivid-
ualS. The officers hal not been sworn in,
nor nothing whatever done under the pri-
vatc and sclt-aSsumed charter. The whole
performance on WALKERS part has been
one of the sorrest farces ever perpetrated
by sane | will not say a soJer) man.
= G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
1Io,vARD Cor.
II. y. lIrDsoX, :
=. ALTER,

The following resolutions were offered
by Mr. CowINo, and passed., but were ac-
cilently omitted in the regular report
They were published in the Journoi Of the
next day.
Reso'cea, That it would be- expellent
for the members Of our next General rs.
Sembly to pass law requiring the publ
cation of all general State Laws in the
county papers of the State
Resoired. That the conduct OF the post
master at Rensselaer,, in refusing to mail
the Go<cns OF that place until the publish
or furnished him with list Of his actual
subscribers residing outside of the county.
is unwarrantel by either law or precedent,
and that his conduct is highly AMI extreme
ly reprchensible
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

We fnl in tho Maryland Virginia
South Carolina and Georgia papers. fiat
tcrinc accounts Of tn, wheat crop just har-
vestcl. All statements unite in tho opn-
ion that il is larger this year than ever be.
fore. y much greater area than usual has
been sown, AMI The yield per acre is with
out precedent. Mos; ofthe Southern States,
if these statements are verified, will have
bread .;uts to spare, if the corn now back
warl, doc, not disappoint present cxpocta-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
The Hopkinsvilc, Ky, Mercury. sa-

Such wheat crop has not been seen
within the recollection Of the oldest inhab
itants. y number OF farmers estimate
their crop at forty bushels to the acre, of
COOL. plump, heavy wheat without rust.
blemish, or any such thing.