davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Chicago Live Stock Market.
MONDAY EVENING, July Goth

MONDAY EVENING, July Goth
CATTLE-The range is $50 800 r. loo lbs
gross.
HOGS--'hc range for FIT hogs IS s5@6 > 100
lbs gross.
SHEEP-They are dull sale at S2,50dS3.
LAMBS-.ire s,lrcc this week at S2G $2.50.
COWS, CALVES * VEAL-Unchaneed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
New YORK. july Is

NEW loRK, July Is.
The Washington correspondent of the
Herdfa says the President yesterday re-
ceived dispatch from Governor Walker.
stating that on the day previous a serious
instruction broke ont at Lawrence. and he
had summoned the L. S. troops to sup
press it. The cause ofthe outbreak is not
alluded to by the Governor, but it is sup
posed to have originated in an attempt to
collect the taxes imposed by the Territorial
law which the Free State settlers have re-
solved not to pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Exciting SCWs from Kansas,

Gorfrnor UeHer ote@pGag 10 Enforce the
Bogas Lars
81, l-ouIs, July Is.
The Democrat has advces from Kansas.
stating that Governor Walker has issued q
proclamation declaring his intention to put
down all opposition to the Territorial laws
10y force, AMI consuming the citizens af Law
renee, AMI warning them to organize unle
the Topeka charter Rumor SAYS that 100
troops are summoned to march against
LawIen:c C, and thai it is the design Of Walker
to retain the army in Kansas, ami to break
up the Utah expedition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Later.

Walkers proclamation has been receiv-
ed. Its issue was occaSioned by u com
mittee of the citizens of Lawrence framing
a city charter for submission to the
popular vote, essentially differing from that
granted by the Territorial Legislature, and
setting the Territorial government at de-
fiancc. This action Gov. Walker pro-
nounces reasonable, and has ordered a
body of troops to the vicinity of Lawrence
to prevent disturbances and enforce the
laws. The statement that Walkers de
sign in this movement is to retain the troops
in Kansas that were under orders for Utah,
is unfounded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Medical Notice.

The Marshall County Medical Society will meet
at Dr. J NJ GRErHER's Office on Thursday evening,
July 30th, 1851. r. BROWN. Sac,v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23

IRON CITY
Sc~".'H~s.2. Sc...ssS,.,
LOCATED IN P.TTSEtgG. pa.
CHARTERED--APRIL 1885.
witha Board of Twelve Trustees.
ENPH,rIc.LLY
The Business Mans College,
Having lad in January las, in daily attendance,
Two Hundred ard Twelve students.
Exhibiting it a. one, as the
Iost Extensive aad Popular Commercial
School in the Country.
'1.t.e DS.ls
FAULTY.
+. W. JENKINS, PRINCIPAL
I. /. HITCHCOCK,
Author Oft Ner Method Of 7caciiay Bookkrcping'
Professor of Accounts, bookkeeping, & Arithmetic
JOHN FLEMING,
Author of the National System of BogkkccDiaq."
Lecturer on Business. is customs aud us tges
H'f WILLIAMS and J. w. BRENTLINGER-
Pruts of Arithmetic, bookkeeping and Phonogra
A. COWLEY, W. P. COOPER, and
7. r. SPENCER, Jr
Professors OF Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
ID. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES II. HOPKINS. Esq,
OF the Pittshurg Bar, Lectureron Commercial Law.
JOHN w. KENNEDY,
OF "kennedy's Il INK Note Review" lecturer on
Counterfeit, Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures by em'non; clcrevmcn Of this city,
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
10 furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough
BHfiness Efuca'iJn, in the shortest time and at
the least expense, comnrisnr
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING,
~ applied 10 Merchandising, Banking. Railroad
ing, &c. taught by the Oldest american teacher and
writer of Book keeping now living, having forty
years experience in teaching md business practice
STEAM BOAT BOOKKEEPING,
" it'll all the recent improvemcn ana valuable ad-
dtions taught without extra charge.
PENMANSHIP,
In every variety and style of Business and Orna
mental Writing.
SILVER MEDALS for the hes, Business and
Ornamental PENN inship have been awarded this :
College, over all competitors, wherever its writing
has been exhibited. including the State Fairs in !
Ohio and Michigan, in 1855, and at the Pcnnsylva-
MIA State Fair ar Pittsburg, in 1856.
ARITHMETIC,
As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses
all Conhtnq House Calcpiafions
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Full instructions given in tli. important branch
of business education.
LECTURES
Daily on Book Keeping; the Usacee Laws, and
Customs OF Commerce; Finance and Banking: Po- |
iiticai Economy, Detecting Countcrfcitirg money,
and other subjects having practical relations to ac.
tive business.
TER Ms, &C.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course S35 90
stationery, about 90 /
Board, per week, can be obtaine,, for . 50
u Students are not charged extra for Steamboat
Book Keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma.
STUDENTS
Can enter Mt any tmc-[no vacation) review at
peasTe-time unlimited, usual length of course
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE:
1917 STUDENTS entering from the city alone,
within one year, besides the mlny from the coun-
try.
DIRECTIONS:
Specimen of Wrtin. and Circulars containing /
'uii lhiormation sent by mil free of charge.
annfess L. W. JENKINS,
June 10 Iron City College, PttSburg, Pa.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28
Por the Tribune and Telegraph.
NV Traasurea.
RY IDA MINOR.

Kf IDA MINOR
Would you see my treasures, reader, kind,
They're not jewels from foreign shore,
But the cherished golden links that bind
My hayward heart. and bid me roam no more.
The dearest, purest nobiest, of the loved,
Sleeps in the calm graves quiet fold;
My gentle Mother, early from me called
Left memory, better far than choicest gold
But though they tell me, she is sleeping
feel her spirits watching ever,
Ger her darling child and she's keeping
Ever near, my path from sin To sever,
Another fondly loved, a precious treasure,
Amid the angel band is roaming,
In the unbounded fields of endless pleasure
Where ne er is heard, the voice OF mourning.
1t was my only sister loved so WELL.
That left me in the morn of youthful life
And while gathering tears my bosom swell
know that she's removed from earthly strife.
4 darling, cherub brother at her side | sec
Moving amidst the angelic throng,
From every sin, and sorrow he's now free
His pure soul'can never feel a wrong.
Where thy treasures are thy heart shall be,
Though many mid the shadowy band abide,
There earthly treasures dear to me
That bind my heart with all its swelling pride.
May oath, 1857
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

piafp in the house of the Minister of WARM
fact to my sisters =
Explain yourself, sir, explain YOURSELF the
old man exclaimed. My pension lost Adela
Thee times day Oh l entreat you explain.'
III IS very simple matter the young man
said; but how can you be ignorant of all this {!
1t is fact that have two sisters, and about a
year ago, when they were seeking a teacher of
music, your granddaughter, the young lady
AGela, offered her services she was recommen-
ded by the Countess de Bricourt, whose daugh-
tiers she was also teaching. After some months
hadpassed, knowing that was in the war-office;
and that am the minister's nephew, she told
me thot your pension had been discontinued for
twa years, and that no cause had been assigned
for i and she added, Neither blind old man,
noEs2 young girl like me, can take the necessary
stess to learn the reason Make your mind
eass upon that point | said TO her; Il will take
charge ofthe matter have fulfilled my prom
Use and now have the pleasure of communica-
ting to you the pleasing intelligence that orders
have been given, not only for the restoration OF
yous pension, but also tor the payment of all
arrears
en- AdelaI noble and worthy girl!' exclaimed
the old man, raising his sightless eyes to heav-
en-; oh, my daughter. so unjustly accused-you
labor which your tilial love induced you to I'M
dertake. Oh! where is she! why does she not
conn., 60, go and seek her.
Jtiietta went out, as if for that purpose, and
the ss'aron, gradually overcoming his emotion,
relased to the young man, and to the stranger
LADY all that had passed that morning-his fears
and'ns anxieties for his granddaughter. The
praises and blessings which the old man lavish
ed upon the absent Adela met full sympathy
IRON at least one of his hearers.
Oh, Baron! my dear sir!' the young man said;
'yonEdo not know me yet; / am stranger TO
you. but l will give you ample satisfaction con-
cernrhg my family; l have long loved your
her 70 me, implore you, for my wifel'
Al this moment cry of joy from Julietta an
nouvced the return Of Adela. When the latter
saw She two persons who were standing near
her grandfather, she blushed deeply, and hesi-
tateg in her approach but the old man called
her 20 him, and fondly embracing her, said,
Everything, is discovered; you darling! you lit
tie ffgue! and here is one who. claims the right
to BE- your husband, and to separate you from
me-
'ite who claims the right the still blushing
girl answered, with strange mingling of timidi
ty and of tirmness, must also take upon him
the charge of an old man, and of two little ones
for Those welfare and happiness l am response
BILE in the eyes of God
Isll, all, whom you love, shall be most dearly
welcomed, dearest lady
Adeia educated her two sisters, and saw them
happily married-as happy as herself, and none
could wish happier lot. The blind old Baron
lived to an extreme old age, at length died
in her arms, bequeathing her his last fond bles-
sing
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28
RrAnINa ONES Own On1rrAIt-The

READING ONES Own OBITUAT The tenure of
the Major Generalship of Massachusetts, like that
of good many other Offices in that ancient Common
wealth. is for life or during good behavior. The Bos
long that wicked wag, at his reported death gave
US sentiment at Il public dinner: The memory OF
our late Major General-may he be eternally reward
cd in heaven for his everlasting services on earth
Judge of the surprise of the author of this toast Oh
learning, the next day, that the report was false
and the veteran officer still alive
This reminds us OF an occurrence that took place
IN the same State some years ago In the DAYS of Nv
call, the publisher Of the Newburyport Herald, ia
journal still alive and Uurshingl the sheriff of old
Essex, Phillip Bagley, had been asked several times
to pay up his arrears of subscription. At last one
day he told IycaIl that he would certainly hand
over the next morning sure he lived. If you
don't get your money tomorrow, you may be sure
! am dead, said he.
The morrow came and passed, but no money
Judge OF the sherliis feelings when, on the morning
of the day after, he opened his Herald and saw an,
nounced the lamented deceHse of Phillip Baglev:
Esq. High Sheriff OF the county Of Essex: with an
obituary notice attached, giving the deceased credit
tor good many excellent traits OF character, but adj
ding that he had one fault very much to be deplored
he was not punctual IN paying the printer
Bagley, without waiting for his breakfast started
for the Hr'cid office On the way it struck him as
singular thar none of the many friends and acquaint
suces he met seemed 10 be surprised to see him
They must nave read their morning paper Was il
possible they cared lille atou him as 10 have for
gote1 aireauy that ne was no more uli OF pertur
baton, he entered the printing Office, 10 deny that
he was dead, az pr0pr5a persona
Why, sheriff! exclaimed the facetious editor Il
thought you 6etuncti"
"Deiunct" exclaimed the Sheriff what pu;
that idea i'll your head r.
why, you, yourself" said Mycall, Did you
not tell me"
oh! ali yes | sect stammered out the Sheriff
Well there's your money. And now contradict
the report In the next paper, il you please
''ihatS not necessary, friend Bagev said the old
joker at rGs only PrUted N yoHr copy
The good sheriff lived many wears after this sell
aud to the day Of his real death always took good
care to pay the printer N. q. PicayuAe
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28
Rateo of Advertising.

the pleasant face, as she pulled aside little
white blanket, and disclosed very small face,
and very like her own 1.-THE daughter of that house
and heart. Our hunter moved on, and came at
length to a huge, double log house, as big and
as airy ms a barn. The appearance of the place
was as forbidding as that of Doubling Castle in
Bunyans dream. A hungry looking woman
met him at the door, and before he could speak,
set her arms akiinbo and opened pair of very
thin lips, Il know what youv come for You're
the tenth man that's been here in two days after
girls, girls, girls. You town folks are pretty
helpless. fur's know; too stuck up to do your
own work. Got girls! To be sure I've got
girls. but'-snd here she took a breath and
step towards Mr. Adam, who incontinently re-
treated-'but if had million on em they
shouldn't work out. Some folks are dreadful
fraid o'spihng their hands, Let 'em do their
own work, say.
The horse was not quite so gay, and the sun
had gone behind a cloud, but Mr.. Adam drove
sadly on.
He had reached his 'sixteenthly,' and the
miles grew longer as the sun declined His
hopes regularly rose as he deserted house and
spoke it, and as regularly fell when he turned
away. He would make one effort more it should
be on any terms, for he was getting desperate.
The girl should have her thirds he would come
within one OF bigamy. A house, the most DESC
late of all, was in sight. Ragged petticoats dec
GRATED the windows; the chimney had tumbed
down, and section of stove pipe was thrust
out at hole in the wall. The scene was too poor
for Distance to lend it anything at all, and a
nearer view disclosed mother and a girl
They lent no willing ear, but Mr. Adam was
eloquent; he declared the washings never ex-
ceeded dozen pieces, and that the pieces were
never soiled at all. He averred that Mrs Eve
was the most amiable and afiectonate of women;
that she would receive the girl like sister, with
open arms he promised her two dollars a week,
first rate board, little to do and pleasant ride
home. once in two weeks, to embrace her excel
lent mother; he asserted that Mrs Eve and him
self had no children; expressed the opinion that
they never ,oould have, and affirmed that Mrs.
Eve had often wished to retire from society and
have no company at ALL
The girl conferred privately with her mother
in another room, partitioned off with very rag
ged bed blanket, concluded to GO, and-icent.
Mr.. Adam was happy, Mrs. Eve read Millions
Paradise Regained' in two evenings, and the
girl went home to her mother in five days, and
like Noah's dove, she never returned. And so
goes the World. The times are out of joint
but according to the last census, the unhappy
baby is not yet named, who is born to set them
right.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

DEwDRoPs OF WIsDoM-To do good and
wish people to know it is not true goodness.
He is happy whose circumstances suit his
temper, but he is more excellent, who can suit
his temper to any circumstances.
The more self is INDUCED. the more it de.
mands, and, therefore, of all men, the selfish are
the most discontinued.
The errors of great men and the good deeds Of
reprobates should not be reckoned in our esti-
mates of their respective characters.
Men often mistake notority for fame, aud
would rather be remarked for their vices and
follies than not to be noted at all.
Such as hear disobliging discourse, and re
peat 1t again to the persons concerned, are much
mistaken if they think to oblige them by such
indiscrest condolences.
Eat digest read, remember, earn, save, love
and be loved. If the four above rules be ST riot
ly followed out, health, wealth, intelligence ana
true happiness will be the result
Profane swearing is abominable. Vulgar Lam
guage is disgusting. Loud laughing is impolite.
lnquisitiveness is offensive. Tattling is mean.
Telling lies contemplate. Slandering is devil
ish. Ignorance is disgraceful. Laziness shame
full.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

ONE OF THE WOMEN.-Says the Baltimore
american, describing q visit to the penitentiary:
AT the outside of the gate stood a neatly dress
ed woman, youthful, and quite handsome, talk
ing with the prisoner through the bars, with one
otthe guards standing alongside, it being against
the rule to allow the prisoners to have private
conversation with any one who may visit them
Their hands were clasped through the bars, and
all the evidence of earnest affection was evinced
by both parties There being but little work for
the prisoners now, they were allowed to prolong
the interview for upwards of an hour, and would
probably have remained much longer if permit
ted so TO DO. On inquiry we ascertained that
the prisoner was then serving term of several
years for attempting the life OF his wife, having
cut her throat and inflicted several severe stabs
in her breast from the effects Of which her life
was for long time deSpaired OF. The husband
fed but was finally arrested, tried and eonvic-
ted on the testimony of his wife; and the inter
esting female on the outside of the gate was the
forgiving wife, who visits him regularly to con-
dole with him and comfort him, doubtless full OF
regret that she did not exert herself TO prevent
his Incarceration.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28
The Comet.
BY o. W. HOLMES,

By o. W. HOLMES.
The Comet! He is on his way,
And singing rs he flies;
The whizzing planets shrink before
The spectre of the skies
All well may res al orbs shun him,
And satellites turn pale,
Ten million cubic miles of head,
Ten billion leagues of tail
On, by whistling spheres of light
lie flashes and he fiames
He turns not to the left nor right,
lie asks them not their names;
One spurn from his demoniac heel
Away, away, they fly,
Where darknesa might be bottled up
And sold for ''Tyrian dye"
And what would happen to the land,
And how would look the sea,
If in the bearded devils path,
Oar earth should chance to be!
Full hot and high the sea would boil,
Full! red the forests CLEAN;
Methought | saw and heard it all
In dyspeptic dream.
saw tutor take his tube
The Comets course TO spy;
| heard q scream-the gathered rays
Had stewed the tutors eve;
| saw fort--tlfe soldiers all
Were armed with goggles green;
Pop cracked the guns! whz flew the balls
Bang went the magazine
l saw poet dip scroll
Each moment in tub,
! read upon the warping back,
The dream Of Beelzebub;'
lie could not see his verses burn,
Although his brain was fried
And ever and anon he bent
To wet them us they dried.
snyy the sealdino MITCH roll down
The cracking sweating pines,
And streams Of smoke, like water spouts
Burst through the rumbliug mines.
| asked the tremen why they made
Such noise about the town;
They answered not, but all the while
The brakes went up and down.
/ saw a roasting pullet sit
Upon a baking egg;
| cripple scnrch his hand
Distinguishing his leg;
| saw nine geese upon the wing,
5000 Towards the frozen pole,
And every mothers gosiiug fell
Crlsped 10 Il cracking coal.
/ saw the OK that browsed the grass
Writhe in the blster,ug rays,
The heritage in his shrinking Jaws
Was all fiery blaze,
| saw huge fishes boiled to rags
Bob through the bubling brine;
And thoughts ofsupper crossed my SOUL
| had been rash at nine
Strange sights strange sounds o fearful
dreami
Its memory haunls me still,
The steaming sen, the crimson glare,
That wreathed each wooded hill
Stranger! il through thy reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep,
Spare, spare, o spare thine evening meal,
And sweet shall be thy sleep
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

MARRYING A HUSBAND FOR THE CHILDRES,-A
strange looking couple stopped at hotel in small
town in Wisconsin not long since. They sent out
for Justice Of the Peace who soon united them in
the bands ofsvery unusual wedlock.-The BRIDE
who was quite young looking person informed
lady who present, Immediately after the ceremo
ny, that she met that man a few days before, and
that he haG lust lost his wife, poor man., and that
her husband died last week, and left her with four
children and this man also had four, the oldest of
which was born the same day with her oldest, and
the birthday of the youngest was also the birthday
Of her youngest the age of those hopeful innocents
being six months, and it seemed so pretty to have all
those little critters" around the house together.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

THE TRADE IN LUxURIEs.-The Treasury re-
ports Of the amount of imports during the past
year, is published. 1t would appear to indicate
that we are as people, more given to Injuries
than neecessaries. The article for which we
pay ous more money than for any other, is Piece
Silks for ladies dresses. The next heaviest is the
Sugar tor cur coffee, cake and confectionery.
We import more Brandy than Breadstuffs, more
Playing Cards than Periodicals, send more
specie abroad for wines than for Wooden Shirts
ana Stockings, more for Laees than for Blankets,
more for jewelry than for Boots and Shoes, and
spend nearly, but not quite as much for Tobacco
as We do for rail- road iron.-AibaRg EreniRg
Journal,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28
THE CALLropE ApyrRTrsEp-"Romo

THE CALLIoPE Observation-Disclosures,
countrymen, and lovers" the Devil has broken
loose Look ont for him, He is with a travel
hing circus, and goes Hnder the assumed name
OF Calhope" If he comes near you stuff cotton
in your ears, for if ne gets one fair scream at
you, you II think an earthquake has lit in both
ears, or that a fallen star has hit you Oh the
head. Don't go within forty miles OF the infer
nal thing, or it will squirt hot water on you
If it comes within ten miles of you, send the
authorities to arrest all concnrned, and to read
the .Rio. Act 1t don't belong to this world,
that is certain. Fair warning is given, and if
you 60 home from that Circus as deaf as posts,
it is your own fault. A SUFFERER.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

ASEDIToR's AUDIEScE-"Wao are you talking
tot" Why. to a larger audience than the best con
versatonalis ever could boast of and to more than
ever listened to him during month. How few lee
turers, how few public speakers of any description,
address audience half as large as that TO which
the editor Of the smallest country paper preachesl
How many clergymen are there who are accustomed
to audiences of q thousand, and even to less than
one half that number; while real live newspapers,
that keep fully up with the of the day,
~ on thousands and tens of thousands of readers:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

BooUETs The stalks of boquet flowers
shsud be inserted in pure water. This water
should be changed every day, or once in two
days at fartberest, and thin slice should be
cleaply cut off from the end of each stalk every
time the water is renewed, which will occasion
fresh action and revive the flowers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

Coo. Walkers Private Secretarg-The n. Y.
Tribune of Monday says that Gov. Walker has
appointed Mr.. L. o. Perrin of Brooklyn, former
ly of Tennessee, his Private Secretary I.furth-
states that he is Of the National" or Southern
Know Nothings, who have earned by their course
last year fair share of the patronage of the
Federal Executive.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-28

H- There are, or soon viii be, twelve free
State papers in Kansas, viz: Kansas Tribune,
Topeka Lsa1enpOrth Times, Leavenworth
Ryandea Register, Wyandotte Squatter SOP
sreign, Atchison; Kansas Neus, Emporia -
Laurence Republican, Lawrence Quindars
Chindo,ca, Quindaro; Geary City Era, Gsary
City; Prairie Gem, Lawrence; Freeman's
Champion, Prairie City; German paper, namo
not known, to be located at Emporia.