davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15
N~~r~|~~>--
E,hnnatic Clnnvantinn

The friends of the Phonetic Reform in wisconsin, are
quested to meet in Convention at Portage City, August %
and 3d. to form Phonetic Association for the encourage
and dissemination of Phonetic principles aHd til,
introduction of phonetic reading writing famic
and schools The session Of the Convention win
Monday August ID, half-pas two O'Clock, p. NJ.
IRA PICKARD, Beaver Dam,
+. FILBR0OK, oxford, Marquette Co.,
A. H. HOWARD, 0mro, Winnebago Co., Tx. Com
j. b. JILSUN, Kerosha,
A NJ MAY, Riyon, Fond du Lac Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15
Konosha, Joly II 1853.


ONO REPUBL1CAN STlTE CoxvEy-
TEoN.-The Republicans Of Ohio held q
State convention at Columbus, on Tues
day last. The following ticket was nom
inated-For Supreme Judge, VIVA. v.
Peck, of Sciota; for Atty. General, C.
?. Woloott, ofSnmmit; for Comptroller,
w, B. Thrall, Of Franklin; for Board Of
Public Works, John L. Martin, Of But
Ter.
Every county in the State was fully
represented, and great harmony and
good feeling prevailed. Resolutions
breathing the right spirit, were manim,
ously adopted. ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

the commercial articles III
which are regarded as the most reliable.
gives the following condition Of the mo-
ney market in New Yorl, city, under
date July 8th:
" The supply Of money is still largely
IN i excess and no satisfactory measures
ofemploying it safely seem near at hand
at all. The purchases Of wool have IN
creased during the week, which have
distributed a considerable amount .oi
ready cash among the farmers, and this
will increase iii the next ten DAYS: but
the amount required is but as drop ia
ken out Of the ocean, the oyer-supply is
SO great, showing the great dearth OF it
III actual circulation. Motion-motion
IS required to cause the old degree of
health in trade and commerce to exist.
The present sta9nation is highly injuri-
Gus. The banks show further increase
ofSpcci OF over s., 900, goethe average
of last week being $34,14G,OO0, an IN.
crease in the week of more than $4,000.
900. A very large amount of money
has been distributed in this and last
week for dividends, interest, and the re,
payment Of this States loans, the State
having paid off twice as much of old and
matured loans as it borrowed last week.
This was all added to the mass of unem-
.ployed capital, and good investments
are sadly to seek. Poorrich gentlemen
are going about with their hundreds of
thousands of dollars seeking some hon
est borrowers to loan it to, but cannot
find them.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15


Asepee,,r,r ~ Tbona,,--7o 900.
low ;a oooos;o,;.
lty ID some localities in the state. The
Common Council of the city Of Oshkosh
have resolved to repudiate the law al
together. The little town Of Chill
ton in Calnutc county has followed suit
and determined to resist, However UNI
wise may be the assessment law or any
other law Of the state, 10 town or cor
poratlon can be Justified in setting it a
side at pleasure.
Es" w. l.. \ ancey, OF Alabama, has
written letter declaring his mede OF
saving the South. lie proposes to or
ganize committees of safety all over the
cotton states, by which he says, we shall
fire the southern heart-instruet the
southern mind-giye courage to each
other, and at the proper moment, by
one organized, concerted action, we can
precipitate the cotton states into q rev
--e-----
NE iAANSAS i"Nl''i'A ! 10 " l nc
l10''.'' q H|eoS'0"' OF INC o. q InS''SayS
','''' mini ''ioH 20 lA"i'S''S ii'' nearly
oloSeu ior 'he season VIA 'he rivers
'i'i''es' however, con'i'i"e 70 arrive
0'e'i"H0' ne 'ull> % '''Y ''"'" !;
'n'S gar has io"eo i..'0 'i' "NeJS o.
the biS blue' hepu0lican ana 0hoky
wav 70 tina Neosbo and Walnut CrooI
-
0Hif MI ~. OF w HEAf EXON 1hiL"AO-
~ '-f - -'-,' NJ ''.'''''' 80 ,''
0'iio""' u "''e'V ''' P''''"'' II OH 'i'"'
po'' "p - 0"'"' u'y l'S', "no""''Hs 20
Two millions, SiA i'"n0'e" anu SI' envy
'N ANY, 0-'o : '>'' ~ ''''' 'i-' %
''''' 0 ~ 10y u '.9'
thousand, five hundred and seventy SIN
bushels.
-.
o%EieN NEWS ne la'eSt lofelgf
arrivals nave accounts OF various sue
oesses OF 'ilo 'ri'iSn III In'ii%' l "e wal
~ ii'ui" CONTINUES III l"il plaS'' aho' ~
NhouSh ohe I'll SilSil ''' q conClhuaily gam
s.antlv anpearino The final termina
+;on If tho wa, in Tnd;a ;s vo+ nrohah,,
considerably distant
= .
I 'c0e|FJ az" 1 ".ceS M I'VE" I 04@.-
Inc valuation OF Zeal and Persona
property, IN the City OF New York, tol
the present year, amounts, in the a9gre
crease ovor loo ,-oor of ,,nu,or1s or -,
,o;,l;o,,, on5 hoie ~ a.,o,,,4 "a,
~ ~ lo,,;o1 .,,;a,,oo,, aal,~...4 >;,,,.. -.
hoI4 int
-...
ENGLAND VS.. AMER1cA.-The great
cricket match between eighteen Ameri
cans and eleven Englishmen was deci
IF tho Io+tor who uor +ho ,,o+ob h.
forrtoon r,no All Tho no,,no+;4ors
yoro ,,icl,ed n,o,, from, .l,,bs tb,a,.,,,o,,.
the two countries.
%.
G The Whitewater Register says
Chefe is s'rohg laiK among inc oelno
mt Androw T. Gilmore On the conrso nc
candidate for Conoross Mr. EImors
tr;ad bis luck . nnmbor Of wars .oo f.,
tbis Office hat faiIoa for tbo want 81
votes.
-.s---
preacher. is to have new and LARGER
hall bnilt for him boldipo about 5000
persons. The revival in America has
empbaticallv extended to ENGLAND the
RELIGIOUS movements there. in MANY 10.
cal;tios beino mnch as thew have hoan
here
Nm, -, Ct w. 15:,,,.,..
too S~at;,,e1 sora Tho na,it,, -
tho nrortooao sto,, low i - no i,,,nodi
ateIv carried 70 the supreme Cont, and
tbo+ i will nrobo1Iv no oro,od boforo
that body, and decided the present
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Colfax IN Marshall.

At all Mr. Colfax' appointments in thi
county, large and enthusiastic crowds o
voters. with their wives AMI children. as
sembled TO hear him.
We have not heard any one speak par.
ticularly of the number present at Tippc-
canoetown, where he spoke the evening
previous to his appointment at this place.
but understand that the Meeting House
was crowded, AMI many were outside
who could not get in.
We gave brief account of the meeting
and speech at this place in our last.
AT Bourbon. notwithstanding a large
number of the unterriiel Republicans of
that township came to this place that dav
to hear Mr.. Blair, Mr.. G.. was greeted in
the evening by large and enthusiastic au-
dience. 1t was estimated that there were
between 800 AMI 600 people in and around
the building in which he spoke.
Uniontown, in Union township, was the
next point at which Mr.. c. spoke. About
2OO assembled to hear him. Mr.. Walker
spoke to about 81 at the same place, a few
days previous.
Mr. Z. was met short distance from
Uniontown by company of horscmen, to
welcome and escort him into the VILLAGE.
4 4,
Mr.. Alexander Sailer, a young man who
tills thesoil for livelihood, made the well
come speech. which was happily conceived
aud elegantly expressed. Hepaid glowing
to Mr. Colfax's statesmanship.
public services and pirate character, which
Affected Mr.. c. considerably. and it was
with some difficulty he gave utterance to
The emotions of his heart.
The same evening at o'clock, he spoke
1t Smiths Tavern, in Green township, to
IN audience of aboGt 800 persons. About
~ horsemen met him mile or SO from
he tavern and escorted him to the place. |
dis remarks were listened to with the mt
most attention. The Green township Re-
'nblicans are Jealous and gallant band,
nd will render good account Of them
elves next Tuesday.
The next and last appointment, in this
ounfy. was at Bremen, German township.
n Friday, the LIST inst, at 7 clock, D. M.
Iere as at all other points the people turn
out in large numbers to hear him. Mr..
Walker spoke few weeks since in the
'mc room to a begyarly account of empty
enches.
The signs every where indicate that the
epublicans are wide awake and prepared
prevent all attempts to defeat Colfax by I,
nported votes. Marshall will do her part I
'ward increasing his majority in the Dis ]
let to. 1000: ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

&C. Gov. Willard is postcI for a spcecl,
here on Saturday next. This is shallow
trick OF Charley's, who is also postel for
a speech on that day, to get ont a crowd.
winch he has not been able to do at any OF
appointments SO far lie had an appoint
lnent to speak at the Court House on the
same day Hon. L. =. Blair spoke here,
but, on looking round he could not see n
dozen of his friends in from the country
so he concluded to postpone the delivery
oil his speech until next Saturday, and in
order to secure crowd has posted VIII
lard for speech the same day. Willard
would see any Douglas man dead and
ID before he would say word in
his behalf. He hates DougIastc worse
than he does "Blac'l Republican.
Charley had the impotence to propose
to divide time with Mr. BIairl Wonder
II he thought Mr.. Blair's friends would per-
init him to stoop SO low as to engage in a
discussion with such au aldle- Drained
ronoetcd coxcomb as he is, even if there
Ia been no other insuperaJle objection?
Why did he not speak? The Court House
vas open for him. Hal it been rainy
lay, SO that Mr.. Blair could not have spo
zen in the grove, Charley woul'l have con- |
ended for his right 10 the Court House, as
lis appointment was the oldest, and we
hould never have heard anything about
livIdIng time. Certainly no such propo-
ition woull have been made to him by any
republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

We have received note from WuIIas,
Z SHIRLEY, Esq, in which he authorizes
us to say that the statement C.. II. Reeve
makes, In communication published over
hrs signature, in the last Democrat, DENYING
that ne had anything to do with the affida-
VIZ filed for change of venue in the case Of
Shirley vs. the Sheriff, is unqualifedzv
Jafse, as every one connected with the
Court at that time knows. Reeve drew
II up and presented it to Mr.. Liston, the
junior counsel mot the senior as Reeve
falsely states. for his signature. Mr.. Lis
ton objected to it, but after erasing con-
siderable portion finally swore to it "as I
am informed" This, Mr.. Shirley saws. is
the truth Of the matter. of course Reeve
IS responsible for the Insulting language
contained in it, and it is useless for him to
Try to pettifog out of it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
\ Sad Case oC ,Iv.,,.

On the 2Sth of January last a comm.
nication, signed with the name of John c.
Walker, appeared in the Liporte Times,
IN which the following piteous appeal is
made;
"Let us not now in thc name OF
Heaven be seduced by octogena-
ran leaders or reckless political
adventurcrs, to the embrace of a
Southern Cyprian, who would IuII
our iears with the smiling promise
OF rcpoSc, but whose breath is
full OF peStilcnco and whose touch
Is disease and death.''
Alter such an appeal, remarks the .South
Bend Register, and such fearful picture
of the Southern Cyprian, who could imar-
Inc that Col. Walker woalJ so soon seek
her fatal embrace, Let us not now in tho
name OF Heaven be selucel by octoscnari
an leaders," inrplorel Col. Walker. and
straightway lie consented to he sc.luce5
In Buchanan, the chief of the
'octogenarian leaders," he now has nm
bounded confidence, and firmly and low
ln3ly does he embrace the Southern Cvn-
ran. The 18th of Octoper, in his own
ieieat, VIII demonstrate the truth of his
own words, that her breath is ull Of
pastllence," and her touch is disease and
leath'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Col. Walker at Plymouth.


Col. Walkerspoke in this place on Thurs
day last to crowd not much over half a
large as assembled to hear Mr.. CoIfax O,
the Saturday previous. In the aftcrnoo,
OF the day on which Mr.. Colfax spoke, W,
heard that the leading Democrats abou
town declared that they woulI beat on,
crowd. They held a caucus that night f.
make arrangements, and the next dav RIM
ners started out in every direction to ropse
the leaders in the country, and tell them
they must attend and bring the rank AMI
ME along with them. Hearing these things
we were prepared to sec cur gathering COM
pietely eclpsed-cast in the shade and nut
70 shame, but-wc breathe frecr now-tbe
agony Is ovcr,-''the mountain labor
ed and brought forth mouse" Tho
little Col does not seem to inspire any
great amount OF enthusiasm amonr the
people, and when we hear the leaders of no.
gus Democracy predict his election we can
not but think they are insincerc. OF else tbcv
expect to accomplish this result by some
stupendous and deep laid scheme of fraud
FROM WHIST we have heard we are rather
inclined to believe that there is really some
vi.lainous scheme of this character ON foot
and 1T consequently bchooves Republicans
TO leave no point uaSuarled. ColGax can
not be beaten fairly.
The Col. commenced his harranouc ,Lo,,
one o'clock, P. m. The number of persons
IN attendance to hear him was SO murl, /
arger than he hal been accustomed to
hat 1t seemed to inspire him with some
rope of success. lie said his health was
'ery Poor,--that in justice to himself he
hould be in bed instead of making a speech.
hen took small viol from his vest pocI
t and pretended to swallow portion of
IS contents. 1t must have possessed won
eriul virtues, for his voice instantly ac
uIrci most extraordinary strength and
olume, and even the greet 'Jeulizer"
OIL not have le,n heard at so great a dis.
ance. He spoke over two hours AMI when
C closed his voice was not in the least
impaired. His health had also evidently
approved.
lie made number Of false charges A.
aInst Mr.. Colfax, which have been so {
rovcd over and over again, and we do not. i
iereiore, think it necessary to consume |
pace in referring to them now. ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

Elsewhere we publish to-day, an extrac
from decision Of the Supreme Court II
the celebrated Fountain County contested
election case. defining what it takes to con.
stltute.a residence. We commend il par-
tlcuiaHy to the attention -of Election
boards to whom the people look to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot box.-frauds
upon which have been heretofore practised
win too much impunity. This is a matter
IN which all good men are interested. and
1t Is to be hoped that all, without respect to
party, will lend their aid to put a stop to
1t. Illegal voting. if persisted in, will end
IN MODS, violence, and Vigilance Commit
tees. We desire every legal voter to have
the privilege of depositing his ballot, with
out unreasonable delay or opposition, but
certainly, as American Citizens. we should
not allow that sheet anchor of our liner.
ties, the Ballot Box. to be p.ostituted to
unhoiy partizan purposes by allowing H.
legal voters to deposit their ballots. A
party triumph purchased by such means
Will rebound with fearful violence sooner
or later upon the heads of those who en-
courage it. If one party adopts that
method to win victory, the other will
either be driven to resort to the same
means, or the adoption of such sanguinary
measures as may BE- necessary TO protect their
rights. In the name Of the Republican
party of Marshall we offer our opponents
fair and honest election. We shall moi
attempt to poll an Illegal vote, knowingly.
Il this proposition be declined let the re-
possibility rest where it properly belongs.
The Republicans know their rights, and
moving dare maintainth We make
10 threats, but it is time that a stop was
nut to illegal voting and it must be. or the
oubriquct of the Bloody Ninth" will bc
nore applicable to this District hereafter
han heretofore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
10 the Voters of MARSHALL
County.

LIE Democratic candidate for Commits
sioner, IN this county, having published a
handbill charging me with having indus.
triously circulated report that he butch
eiea a Cow that was sick with the bloody
lnurrain. some three years ago, and sold
the beef IN South Bend,-I have to saw. in
reply, that 1t is False. | have sometimes
Saiu, when others mentioned the matter.
that had heard of it before. or freonentIy
heard OF it, which is true. Others bays
been much buster than myself in circulat;nc
,he report. Whether it is true or false I
know not--some say it is true. and tb.t
they can prove it. For myself, / can saw
tiiat never thought about the mattar
cept when others preached II and + -
told a living human being that / either
knew or believed the report to be true.
AS t" my being incompetent to dis
charge the duties of the Office for which
am candidate. shall not dispute with Mr.
hnoblock. The people, | imagine. will
not have very exalted idea of his scholar
ship or competency either, after reading his
handbill.
L cannot see in what way L can he made
accountable for the manner in which tLo
proceedings of the Board of Trustees of
German Township we've recorded. wss
not the Clerk. The man who took the
contract Tor building the Bridge acros,
ieliow River, executed his bond to f,I6I
Ills contract in due form, and it was thought
to more than refer to the nat,
ter on the book. Dir. Knoblock i d.
posed to be cautious, or he would not have
noticed this matter all hope he feels
better now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Tall sorghum.

MIR. DAVID GIBSON, of this township
brought to our office on Saturday last,
couple OF stalks of Chinese Sugar Cane, the
taiiest OF which measured IL feet G inches;
the other about IL feet.
Mr. q. says he thinks he could find some
stalks taller than these in his field. He
has, we are told by his ncighbors, decidedly
the finest field of Sorghum in the county
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

Gc~ Parks and Charley met at Union.
town one day last week and had a Joint
discussion. Parks showed Charley that
he was not quite SO a great LAWYER as he
thought he was; wliereupon Charley got
INTO a towering rage, swore like a trooper
and callei Parks id liar, and an I'M
nltigatei liar! That was the manner in
which Charley demolished his opponent.
:" nat nice Representative he would
make!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

y 1t negroes can't be had, then
want to hire white men, mud sis; but
ssgroes are preferred.
Reader, working man, farmer, look at
the annexed advertisement, taken from an
Alabama paper. Such advertisements NAV
become as common in indiana papers,
The Dred Scott decision takes slavery into
all the Territories. and Kansas is as much
. slave State (now why does Mr.. Buchan-
an use the word State?) as Georgia OF
South Carolina:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Joint Discussion at South
bend, between CoIfax and
Walker.

Messrs. Colfax and Walker have arrapo
ea ior one JOINT meeting, which is to tax,
place at South Bend, on Saturday next
walker has the opening and closing
speech.
IL Is expected that there will be the
largest crowd in South Bend on that dsy
that ever assembled All the Republicans
IN reach, intend going to witness the tlav.
ing Colfax will infict on the young gen
tieman who allowed himself to be use
aaeed 6ythe Southern Cypriqa," and the
democrats Ill be on hand, It is presumed
TO assist in the funeral services of the nm
fortunate young gentleman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Correction.

In an article on our first page last week.
the types SAID: "ln making the apportion-
ment Tor members of Congress every five
slaves were counted as fce white men,
We intended to say three white men,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

ET Charley, once upon time, many
will remember, on an election morning.
was taken with. a sudden leaving, and never
stopped tolook behind him until he reached
Laportc, where he purchased revolver
and swore he intended to kill half the
people Of Plymouth! Bang! Bane!! Bang!!!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
E1- No man is above misfortune

ts
Riches often take wings and fly away
Let those who are in affluent circumstan.
ces now remember that if they fall into
Democratic hands no mercy will be shown
them. If the Treasurer returns you dc.
linquent, the party newspaper win publish
your name as an unworthy citizen. The
Auditor will tax you double fees for alver-
Using your lands. The Sheriff will do like
wise, and Z. II. Reeve, if elected, will en-
deavor to have law enacted to render all
poor men ineligible to any Office and de-
prived Of the elective franchise besides
We have heard Of several aristoeratic Dem
ocrats declaring recently that no man should
be allowed to vote until he has paid his
tax!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Agricultural BALI,
For the Benefit of the M:,r.hrrI Cor,,,
A Agricultural Society.


The Committee of Arrangements have
seemed large and commnlious Hall far
the purpose Of giving Ball on the eye
nlns OF the l4th inst; the proceeds of which
alter paying expen -es will go to the Soci.-
ty.
All persons 'c>iiiOus Of aiding the So
cie'y and. at the same time. enjoying ihenr-
selves can do 50 10y procuring tickets of
either one OF tie Comnittee.
Gentlemen, wi h la lie an cafl at tho
resldcnce Of d. Ninnedgc, at 6 o'clock. D.
m.
No persons limited without tickets
\ general invitation * extended.
OF ARRANGENCNTS
s,AHh ,rMNiNs, .losErH EVANS,
DIR. II. BEowN, ID. yrxyrpcr
DAVID How.
1ckcts-Sl 90. Refreshments extra.
Music--Raymont & Kclly's Band.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Van Valkenburp

he Democratic candidate for Sbe,;H Is
The most bitter and relentless partizan Of.
ilcer we ever knew. There is not anotbar
Sheriff in the State, so far as we know
but what has all Election Notices publish
ed in the papers of both sides, when there
are snch In the county. He is the only
oheriif In the State, we venture to say that
so Tar disregards the interests of execution
defendants as to advertise his Sales in a
paper that charges double price, when there
Is another paper in the county. with n
much larger circulation, that offers TO pub-
liSh them Tor one half. Ought such bit
Ter partlzan,-who says he would not vote
Tor the best Republican in the county for
any office, under any circumstances NO
matter what might be the character Of b;s
opponent, SO that he was Dcmocra to
be elected to office?
Through the most culpable carelesness
on his part, Gipe effected his escape from
jan, and then made but little or no effort
to apprehend him. He acted as though he
was afraid he might accidentally run A.
gamst him. When he got on his track at
Peru, and learned which direction he went
instead of pursuing him, as he should have
done to the jumping off place. he actually
fastened back home as fast as steam eoulJ
bring him. Was he afraid of little ex
pense? Surely he could afford to have ex- |
pended small portion of tho $1,000
ne drew out of the County Treasury last
year.
The School Fund looses 500 by Gipe's
scape; the County Treasury the amount
II the Clerk AMI Sheri.f's fees in the
ase' which have been allowed them, and
he witnesses get nothing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Agricultural Address.

JASPER PACKARD, Esq, of Laportc, has
consented TO deliver an Address before the
Marshall County Agricultural Society on
the 81 day of the Fair at II O'Clock, a. IN.
Mr. Packard is well known in this coun-
ty. and it is unnecessary for us to say a
word in regard to his abilities as a speaker
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

Ec- All in favor of High Salaries, High
Taxes, and an increase of Official Corrup-
tion, VIII cast their ballots next Tuesday
Tor Z. IL. Reeve, who says that NO OFF,
GER RECEIVES A DUE COMPENSA
lion FOR HIS SERVICES, AND
THAT HE is INFAVOR OF RAISING
THE SALARIES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

fc Charley has at last found out who
"1tmoAy OaldJu T." Isl Why did he
not sooner set his wits to work 10 6nJ
HIM ont? 1t would have prevented his
Young friends of the Democrat from bark
ing at an empty hole SO long.