davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

WAsHISGToN, June 1I.--Lettcrs from
Fort Bridgcr state that the Army had suf-
ficicnt provisions to last until the middle Of
May or first of June, before which time adj
ditional supplies win be received.
The Senate Committee of Conference
was appointed on the four appropriation
bills, to amendments Of which the House
has disagreed
Official information has been receive
from Gov Cumming Of his arrival at Salt
Lake City and his favorable there.
Brigham Young formally delivered to him
all authority and counselled the people 10
obedience. a
There was not the slightest demonstra-
tion of hostility. Brigham and the promi-
ncnt Mormons were to have left Salt Lake
OH Tuesday last The various Mormon
settlements were broken up. and the inhab-
itants were moving south or In the direct
ion of Sonora. The scene is represented
to have been most distressing and mourn
full, as the men. women and children. poor
ly clad and lily provided for. uncomplain-
insly took their departure from the Ter
ritory.
A messogc was read in the House to-
day from the President. enclosing copy
of dispatch from Gov. Cumming, dated
May %, and received at the War Depart
ment yesterday From this the President
says, there is reason to believe our difficult
ties with Utah have terminated and that
the supremacy of the law is restored
He congratuiates Congress on this aus
plcious event; expresses the opinion tina,
there will be no occasion to make the APP
preparation for the three regiments Of vol
untecrs recently authorized for quelling the
disturbances in Utah and for the protection
of the emigrant trains and supplies. and
says that Texas can be defended by the
regular troops now within her limits
The President is more gratified because
the events in Utah will afford some relic
to the Treasury. and not require a loan and
additional taxation Of the people.
The dispatch states that some Of the
Mormons arc yet in arrns. and speaks o.
the mischief they are capable Of rendering
as GuerilIas.
The way for the emigrants for the Pa
cific was open
Gov Cumming would leave for the soutl
on the Sd of May. lie says that he will re
strain all the proceedings of the military
for the present. until he received addition
al news from the President.
A sudden outbreak between Senior.
Gwin aud Wilson this evening, caused pro
found establishment Mr. Wilson wa,
speaking OF the way Government was plum
dcred in California. Mr.. Gwin intimatet
that Mr.. Wilson talked like a demagogue
Mr. Wilson repeated that he would rather
be demagogue than thief, meaning t.
apply the term thief to the plunderers o
the Government in California. Mr. Gwil
asked asked for AN explanation. Mr. vii
son said ne had none to give, upon which
Mr.. Gwin said ne was calumniator, iai
and coward. There the colloquy ended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

Illinois Buchanan & ate Convention.
The BUCCANEERS of Illinois held State
Convention at Springfield, on the 9th inst.
at which q State ticket was nominated,
and resolutions adopted condemning Sen
ator Douglas course and kicking him un-
cerimoniously and contemptuously out Of
the party There are now two Democratic
tickets in the field in that State. John
Dougherty, of Union County, is the nomi-
nee for State Treasurer, and OK Gov. John
Reynolds. fold Range-.) for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction The speakers
denounced Douglas and his adherents in the
most bitter terms. The war Of the roses
has commenced In earnest it seems, and
promises to be one of determination, at
least so far as the Buchanan wing is con
cerned, if the following resolutions which
were adopted by the Convention mean any
thing:
9Th. That it has been the policy Of the
Democratic party, as of every lover Of his
country's peace aud union, to exclude from
the halls Of Congress the dangerous and
worse than fruitless agitation of the subject
Of slavery; and all who have contributed
to keeping that question open, by receding
from the true principles of the Nebraska
act. in opposing the admission Of Kansas
under constitution legally formed, have
proven false to the time -honored principles,
policy and practice Of the National Democ-
racy. fesist
7th. That we congratulate the country
and the present National Administration
upon the happy settlement of the Kansas
question BY the (so-called) English bill
and that. regarding that settlement as final
we embrace the opportunity thus happily
afforded 10 invite and exhort all true Dem
ocrsts to unite upon the basis of IN appro-
val cf or acquisscence in that settlement.
9Th. Thas W cannot but regard the ru-
nous course taken BY ths only Senstor in
Congress. from tho State Of Illinois. who
claims to Be . Democrat; and decidedly
conds~a the Over weaving conceit with
which. IN his speech Of December ., 1857,
h attempts 10 account for what h chooses
to consider tho Prssident's igaorsncs Of the
true principles upon which the contest oil
1856 was decided; and We no less earnest
" condemn the suspicious alacrity with
which the same Senator sought, by vehs-
msnt and arrogant denunciation, 10 ingra-
tiaAs himself n the good opinion Of the en-.
smiss Of ~ Ds0ocratic Party Of The
1 North s W - ..ft 1AI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
The Flood AT 81. Louis.

ST.. Louis, June IA.
For forty-one hours, ending six o'clock
last night, the river rose 26 inches, aud is
rising ut the rate of one inch per hour
The water is now about 4 feet below the
highest food mark of Al The Upper
Mississippi is still rising at Dubuque, and
the head waters of the Illinois are again
swelling The Missouri fell five inches al
DoonviIlc. Saturday, but there is an add
sional rise coming from above. There
were heavy rains yesterday, but clear this
morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

which commend it to the unqualified sup
port Of every true Democrat.
10th. That inasmuch ps cur stand is on
the Democratic platform, and we are rally.
ing around the true Democratic standard,
we vii not permit the villifcation SO lib
orally heaped on US by those who have de-
serted their colors. to drive us from what
we know to be right, but are ready both ia
accept the issue rendered aud to abide the
consequences.
A correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
says that the braggadocias of the April
Douglas) Convention. are pretty generally
wilted by the hot breeze Of indignant De-
mocracy. which they are now compelled to
meet. The ringleaders (Douglasites) are
now as placable as sucking doves 1t is
evidently the intention of the Buchaneers
to crush out the rebellion 1--WE will sub
due you" is himself about to be subdued OF
lain
But yesterday the worl of Douglas might
have swaycd the masses Of the Democrat
ic party, bat now there is none SO poor as
to do him reverence. his glory has depart
ed and he is "alone and deserted like a
dried up mullen stock in sheep pasture; !"
he has been weighed i'll the balances and
has como out lacking. While we regret
the consequences of his course we feel our
self in duty bound to say that Mr.. Doug
las should not have expected any other
result from his Quixotic attacks upon the
Administration; we do not blame the Pres
ident for his course towards him. He pre-
tends to be entirely governed by principle.
We think it is rather late in the day for
him to discover this peculiar trait in his
character. Was he governed by principle
when he said that the Missouri Compromise
was cannonized in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people and that no hoped no ruthless
hand would be stretched forth to disturb il?
and was he governed by principle. few
days afterward, when he presented the Kan
sas- Nebraska bill? Was he governed by
principle when he defended the Border
Ruffians in their murderous forsys upon
the peaceful citizens of Kansas? Then
what consistency is there in his refusing to
support the browning piece of his iniquity
the Lecomptoa Constitution? Principle
Y
has had nothing to DO with his course. but
he has fallen q victim to that vaulting am
bition which sometimes overleaps itself
The President has acted from the only prin
ciple which is recognized by the Democrat
ic party: he merely made one moro conces
sion to that Power which rules them ana
which made him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

A correspondent writes to the Indianap-
oils State Journal from Leavenworth on
the Sth, that Gen. Lane was considered in
a very dangerous condition. lie had fire.
qucnt spasms. with symptoms of lockjaw.
1t was thought that he would lose his leg,
IL not his life
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
BALTIMORE. March 3.

The damage done 10y the storm and flood
on Saturday was very severe. Not less
that twenty turnpike bridges on the Falls
aud their vicinity were swept away, with
fencing. dc. a horse and wagon were
swept into the flood; two negro women
were drownded. and white man who was
fishing timber from the stream WAS also
drowntled Many houses were flooded,
and considerable damage sustained there
by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

~ a painful cry is heard in Illinois OF
deficiency of seed corn. and the Board Of
Trade at Chicago has been earnestly soil
cited TO telegraph to the east for a sufficient
quantity Of kind that will yet mature. the
farmers agreeing to pay 81 so per Blu. for
it when it arrives. 1t was supposed a
mong the farmers in the northern counties
of that State that, with what was brought
from the southern part Of it, there was
sufficient to supply the demand. but after
being obliged to plant two or three times,
they find that they are not only without
seed. but if they had the kind heretofore
planted, it would now be too late for it to
mature This is most lamcntable state
of affairs We hear some complaint in
this county that much Of the corn planted
would not grow, but this may be owing as
much 10 the season as the seed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
New Hamp1 hire U. s. Senator.

CoscoRp, june 10.
The Senate has concurrcd with the
House IN re-electing John z. Hale U. S
Senator, giving him eight votes against
three for Wells aud one for Colby.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
TRIAL OF REAPERS AND MOWERS.
The trial of Reapers and Mowers nv

TRIAL OF NEAfEHS AMI nOWEhS'
The trial of ReaPers and Mowers. by
those competing for the Premiums to b.
awarded by the Indiana State Agricultu
raj Society, says the Loporte Times, will
be held in that county. on "Wednesday ant
Thursday the 7th anu Sth days of July
The trial of Mowers will be made in tn,
the meadow belonging to o. 7. Ludlow
situated Oh the south side of, and adjoinin;
to the city OF Laportc- The trial of Reap
ers will be made Oh farm belonging I,
James Ridgeway, about two miles south
east Of Laporte. on the Kingbury road.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
COUNTY CENTRAL CON.


~ There has oeen SPOUT 'or'J ease'
q s-PoA d. p
r-n :, a.. r.,
-:., ~, +. h,r. Il ~,
-.:.,- -. 81.
q, q. aT ..s.s I'm,
=, -. -. a.. ,.... n
- e.. wh...vsr d.r;rc
a.s.h... -. comms,c;,v
g., .n,..r.. ~ Mr. yy.x,er-
H., - NJ. h.v.,.tsn co,s;,,sr.-
,,--ar. -. -. n. 80. nnmh.,
-s.-,.-s II r.. - 60 s.s,
e.. ,..,. ~.,. h,, Few owe, the
rn - r. r., go or,.,;.,s q,
:, ,r.;,hoa;m. TT, ,h...
- Ill whsn, mo- e,,,,;o.s an
-, IN. :. ..,c,,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

o. The Indiana Journal says Bill Eng
lish il bad Bill He is certainly no
countcrfeitLpefhaps he is raised BW-
- yew Albany Ledger.
OF course you mean Bill tempered with
by rogues and purporting to be worth
great deal more than the genuine value
A very pretty compliment to your paltic-
ular friend Lou Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

Eo- Judge d. Turpie, says the Logans-
port Journal, of Saturday. positively de-
clines being candidate for Congress
Sensible to the last
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

kE The Hon. +. p. STANTON having
been invited to address his fellow citizens
at Memphis. lena. on Kansas matters
has written a letter in reply. severely "a
viewing the course Of Buchanan and his
administration. and closing with these sig
nificant words:
IL sincerely hope and. without some
further fatal error on the part Of those in
authority, believe the sgitation will be
confined to the political arena. and will
have no effect more serious than the over
throw Of faithless administration, which
has betrayed the rights Of the people, com
mittod high crime against liberty. and
misleJ large portion Of the Democratic
party into ruinous and suicidal error"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
Senator Gwin Challenges Senator viii
WAsuISGToy, june Ii

fa. Hff " ActiNNlOS, JUNO IL.
Senator Gwin has challenged Senator
Wilson, growing out Of their colloquy
last night III the Senate On former oc-
casion in the Brooks affair, it will be re
collected that Mr.. Wilson said he would
not fight duel. but would protect him
self if attacked. This is his position now
Senators Seward and Wade are endea-
voring to effect an adjustment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

| CINcINsATI, june IA
River Al feet, and rising slowly
Weather has cleared up Railroads all IN
good order 6ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

/. Senator Shields passed through this city
on Wednesday. en- route, for Minnesota,
exccrating the Administration IN fear
full manner. On Illinois politics, the Glen
eral ventured the opinion that Dir Doue-
Las ought TO be reelected. but that hc
would not be- Chi Ir1une hlz1pF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

Heavy rains since yesterday noon.
Another accident occurred on Lafayette
& Indianapolis Railroad, Fireman and en-
gIneer killed; no passengers seriously IN
ju,ed.
The railroad aud canal bridges have been
swept away 10y heavy floods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
Arrival of the Star of the West

NEW IoRK, june -
The Star Of the West arrived this morn
ing, with California dates of May 10Th, and
Isth,nus dates of June 3d. She brings up
wards Of 400 passengers, and nearly a
million and half of specie. She connected
with the joni l.. Stephens. The later rep
resents the port Of Mansanilla as blockaded
by Mexican vessels.
The General news is unimportaut.
Markets qniet, and generally unchanged
excepting American liquors. spirits of tur-
pentine and coal. which had materially de-
cline,I
Dry goods realized fair prices.
Mining and Agricultural reports are very
satisfactory. The coming crops promise
abundance.
The people were still rushing to tn,
mines at Frazer's river, the reports from
which are very exciting.
/ Gold dust was coming in more freely
aud money was abundant at former rates.
| Advices (of no datc) from San Bcrna
dino, state that the Mormons had cvacua
ted Salt Lake City aud proceeded t.
Southern Utah.
| A fight had occurred in Plimas county
between the Indians and whites-twentN
Indians were killed.
Great excitement i'll Tvulume county
III consequence or discoveries Of ricl
quartz mines.
The San Francisco Fire Department i
in state of Reorganization, in conse
qucnce of the refusal of some companic
to obey the new chief MIR. Whitney. Tw,
companies disbanded by the authorities
and engines locked up.
The colored population were taking ac
tive measures TO remove to Vancouver
Island, the pioneers having returned witt
highly favorable accounts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
TAs Nsw Ossss.s visiIasce Conmisse
Disbauded.

s-.rss = -. D1eoouoeQ.
80 The Vigilance COMMITTEES at New Or
leans being unable to sustain itself agAins!
the authorities. 6zzled out on the evening
Of tho 7th. A despatch from that city da-
ted The 9Th inst. says:
~, 'sGsrard Stith, American candidate, has
30 majority Many of the principal
nnnnD e - ticket are defestsd. City
quist III Vigilance camp broke mp lest
-, 1fjhanas1. bot not disorg.nissa.-
Thy ~ thsy are ready to carry out their
ysin6p1ss - any moment The munich
Dsl auehoritiss are engaged in srresting oil
osucsEnsd IN the Vigilance movemest.-
Wrio ars nsusd for tie arrest of ths nod
- shaE0s q high treason.
- - doubt now but tho Vigil
- mevsn1n ~ nsssly IN expiring e.
- Il ssnPant. intolsss.t. ruls-or-ruin
Dsmssaey. 70 ssenia political power in
- ~. wAss rscssf elections have
Sh6xn dsm e b in . large minority.--
n deeisnp q shst. party, every whore,
Guu>h Dpell - North, sPpssss to ~
~ 81 $500 ~ msszs-jutics end
~ - - tssuGIvsd 70 intssfsvs with
80 $3.50 q th~sls IL sin.EpsPulal
.osvuvpirr1y ny -. Prsachsi bus nsvs'
$1,000. sa1ses i1snih he psrty .-miehi
!, 80 s1cne. ~ hsaoe, % Iosg Is We car
~ J1;e1n1uy. dscsit. kypoerisy. or fraud
ri - $500 a,x.7 r.1o>o x-<
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
Congressional Convention.

II is now definitely settled. at last. that
the Rspubkrsn congressional Convention
WILL BE HELD AT PLYMOUTH.
.s first agreed upon. on the 10Th day Of
June, or next Tuesday week.
As il is to be q Mass Convention, large
attendance is expected from every quarter
of the county. Mr.. Colfax. Mr.. Pratt.
Mr.. Biddle. Judge Stsn6sld. Mr.. John +.
Miller. besides other able speakers, are ex-
pestsd 10 be present. some Of whom will
address the people.
The Rail Roads will. Is heretofore. we
presume. bring and take back delegates at
half price. II they viii not we will let it
be known next week
Nominations will b msde on the same
day. at this place. for Senator. Representa-
tive. Circuit and Common Pleas Prosecu-
tors. by delegates from tho counties com
posine the several districts.
~
Republican County Convention.
The Republican County Convention
will be held at the Court House. in Ply
noeth, on
SATURDAY. JULY "a. 1853.
Il O'Clock. ?. m. for the purpose OF nom
insHiuG candidates for Auditor. Treasurer
Sheriff, Ssrvsyor. two Commissioners
perhaps. and Coroner. The Republicans
and all opposed to the present corrupt AM
pro6ig.te administration. in the ssvera
Townships Of the county. are requested L
meet on the Saturday previous at 2 O'Clock
,. n, sud appoint 1t least eight delegate
fer every TOO Republican votes PoiIsd II
the township at the last Presidential cleo
ticn. By Order.
~. COUNTY CENTRAL CON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17
EH An old provcrb says:
"a cold May, and windy,
Makes fat barn and tindy."
Another nroyerb Saws

Another pr0vefU says.
"a hot May makes lat church yard"
According 10 theee rules, the coming
summer should be both healthy .aa 6. Ia
full. - $50. u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-17

Heavy storm aud Haiiroaa Accident IA
Indiana.
\ L. IN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

The Steamer Alice had nice time here on
Friday last. She had to unload her goods for
this place at the lower mill, spent three hours
or so warping over the rapids, broke the hog
chain, cut the ferry rope, and finally had pro-
cess served upon her by constable Eastman
a. the suit of Mr.. Prosser, to enforce claim
for the use of the ferry boat on former &C.
casion and for cutting the rope on this Hav-
ing disposed of all those difficulties including
the constable, she finally, about 10 O'Clock.
pursued her voyage up the river, bearing the
editor of the Courier as passenger bound for
the Cities of Chillecothe and Eddyville, part
( ly on pleasure and partly on business.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29
DR.. Christie's Ague Balsam is the best rem

DR.. Christie's Ague Balsam is the best rem
edy for the permanent cure Of Chills and Fe-
yer, Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, and all ma
larious diseases incident to this climate; it Ia,
never been known to fail when the directions
nave oeen strictly followed. 1t is purely
Vegetable Compound, containing neither Arse
mic, Quinine. Strychnine, or anything Of a moi.
sohous or deleterious nature. It has had. for
five years, the largest sales Of any remedy, for
specific disease, ever offered to the public.
It has attained its immense popularity thro,
Its own merits: its great power in curing dis
ease,--its singular harmlessness and freedom
from. hurtful Ingredients. II can be taken by
.ee helpless infant, vigorous youth, and feeble
age, ever without injury. and always with hen
en-. Thousands in every State in the Union
where the disease prevails, have realized and
VIII testify to its balsamic and curative pow
for $500. '0'''@'
For sale in Ottumwa by w. F. Elme ndorf
and by agents in every principal town. Inns.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29
Markets.

Observation-Disclosures improving, trade
increasing, and everything but grain looking
up. River a. stand, Wheat, So; Flour, s3,75
Corn, 20; Oats, %; Eggs, s; Butter, Is; Pota-
toes, ID; Sugar, 8; Coffee, ID; Molassea, AZ;
Timothy seed, $50; Hungarian, 1885; Salt, 60
per bushel. These are all extreme rates.
CHrcAGo.-Flour, 1915; Wheat, 60; Corn,
43; Lard, 81; Hogs, 5,75; Mess Pork, SIS,
extreme rates. .
KEoKUK, 19tb.-Flour, 400, Dbl; Corn, 25;
Wheat, 80; Potatoes, 30; Sugar, 7l@l0s; Mo-
lasses, 45; Hogs, 8; salt, Kan, $50.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

The owners of dogs in this city had better
notice Proclamation of the Mayor, stuck up
in various places about town, ordering and
requiring said owners forthwith TO tie up and
securely keep at their several homes, every
animal Of the dog species, under the penalty
of having each and every one of said CANNES,
found running at large between the 2Sth inst,
and go days therefrom, summarilv slain by
the Marshal or his deputies. This proceed
ing has been rendered necessary py the well
authenticated fact of several dogs having been
bitten by arabid animal, and the well ground
ed arprehensions of hydrophobia thereby in
duced.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29
CARD.

cB- TO MY PATR0NS.--I would return my sincere
thanks for the good share of public patronage bestowed
upon my establishment and would say, that, not
outstanding the lateness Of the In which my
store was opened, have added largely to my stock
and have larger stock of articles in my line than
can be found in ANY store west of the Mississippi Hav
ing had fourteen years experience in the drug business
and having competent assistant physicians and 9TH
ers requiring medicines can be confident of being
suited in every respect. WM. +. ELMENDORF,
Apothecares' Hall, Richards Buildings,
nol5 Ottumwa Iowa,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

Building in our city continues to go bravely
on. We were surprised on recent stroll up
town in seeing so many evidences of improve
ment-piles of lumber, rock, lime, sand, brick,
stone, timbers, and everything requisite for
building were everywhere to be seen pro-
miscuously on either hand. The sound Of tools
assured us of the intention of our citizens to
increase the business and building OF the. city
at least one-third the present season.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

Sunday last was day long to be remember
ed, on account Of the snow storm. It began
showing between eight and nine o'clock, con-
tinuing throughout the day, melting as fast as
ii reached the ground; consequently there was
rather slim display of crinoline, slick hats,
red top boots and other 'fne ixins, "-those
that did venture out "got 'em siled."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-04-29

We are pleased to learn that r. H. Warden.
for many years proprietor of this paper, has
leased the Buckeye, formerly the Ottumwa
House, for term of years, possession to be Civ
en- about the first Of June Extensive addi-
tions ard improvements are making to the
premises, and we predict that Dick will keep
a tiptop house.