davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

TIE Ticket Office IS in the PASSENGER Denet Ard IA oen s
hour before the starting Of each rlin which Allow ample e
Tor te purchase Of Tickets. it is pen az 10 otr ~ iu-a,
the t. Passengers for the Eastern cities leave On he "a
Train, which connects throughout Win Trains on ne other roads
TEe to Richmond 3hoursi Nshilg tontse days. PiialpIaa
auda half and New York tlras days. This f. hs eft
and best route from Nashville to The East
New Orleans passengers leave tls30 p. n. Train Striving
Memphis nte for nl Orleans, the ere1r
he neN day, and 80 through without detention 81 Meshs-
Those for McAauville, splrta and Besets springs. leave
hashviieor the 40 p d. Train which directly ful.
ahoma with the Train Tor McAnnTlle- Persons leaving lc
MnuFille n the morning az Nashville az 30 p 1i-
At Nashville, there boats which leave y Cor hlud,
md connect Win Tor Inherent pisces he Ohio
sppA rivers also daily line of stages ior Louisville Tlg
very morning The arrival Of de ni ght eNT-ess.
b this change o. Schedule the Tain trou heIps cancts
direct az Stevenson vh apd down dly Trains, causing
delay Nashville and Eastern passengers and hour Is i
over the orneT Schedule IN going % Mhs from NaslTe
@. L. ANDERSON,
julyl0, t55s General Ticket ,tnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
IN MfIlnrs.


kNJANIED by young Of considerable experience in the
w Milling BUSINESS situation either first second
miller Is quite qualified to take charge Of the business
would use every eNeon the interest Of his employer Would
Ia objections TO mill shares would take
ter in good paying business Reference given n required
Address PRED,
. noy27-d4ttW6-Wlt Union and American Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
CENTRAL KaELHoAD-
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
20 Philadelphia.

rFVRAINS leave Pithurg follows Nail A. NJ. East Line
3P. r.. Express Mail 30, P ~.
The Express Mail daily he other Sundays excepted
nakng DIRECT CONNECTIONS with al he
Louis No; Dubuque, Ksokuk and Iowa City, Iowa; Caro
Island, and Chcago7 Liuds Lexington Louisville, KY
Ierre Haate IndiansPolis, and Layes Indiana Cuclnat
Columbus Dayton, Toledo Clegeoad, ZanesViile. Creiue
aesota, md
ALI POINTS IN THE WEST.
RARE AS Low As Any OTHER E0UTE
Passengers from the West ry upon this icing the short
est and most expeditions route to Rhaaelp Batmor ana
New York and al Eastern cities
THOMAS MOORE. AGENT.
augsl Passenger LINES, Penn Railroa,I, Tdii'a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
SUNDRTES.

40 Boxes Black bottles, 4, 5, 6, and q
900 F" Pint, half pint, and quar- Flasksi
500 81 Window Glass:
= 100 g Plumbers. ....
= 25 kegs Boiler RivetB and Nuts; FL
100 dozen BrOOns:
500 Cast, Wrought and steel Plows
100 boxes Pickles, foE sale low down. q.
fana7 TERRASS BROTHERS. O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

Never tisto doits worn right Cook cannot o v5-r Gun OF
CaGse 1ynegct or ostfaaess after she hos r ne bisr
the stove range.
some three hundred o. the CoTeePots have been sas On
Nashyi and they aHtei give perfect satis on. an
sizes from twenty quarts Fur sale 6v
ielS ]. VI. WILSON. COLLEGE street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
M. SULZBACHER,
No. %, uar.sss street, N.ah,llle,

EVAKEs great pleasure in informing his friends patrons and
thepubc generally that he still TO be found his old
stand with large tot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
DEN list RK.
DRs. HER MAN & WEIR,

oFTIcE CHERRY uNloS STREETS.
TTOULD respectfully the public, they have
w recently rehe their and prepared 70 practice
their profession increased facilities They possession,
provemens in Dentistry charges reasonable Terms cash.
noTIA-dIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
TERRASS BROTHERS,

n
GsEOCEsSOEES to MeCrea & Terrass, dealers IN GRO
- CERslE8s FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LGQCOAES, 10. 80 and IS Broad street
IRON, &C., AT COST.
900 tons assorted Ptsbug Iron, 50 tons castings,
10 I" Iron Axles, Is Boiler Iron,
500 kegs Nails, % boxes Tennessee AXES.
Wishing qE this branch Of business win sell IN large
lots for CASH At cost and in small lots al greatly reduced rates.
TERRASS BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
FRTIT TREESI FRUIT TREEs!!

n OFFER 10000 Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry and ss
other Fruit Trees, from to three years grown
an very fine will deliver them 70 the order OF Ac'sA
Call, Vanleer & Co., Nashville. - -
The Apple trees each argoPear ~ cents ee Ecn
90 cents each Pum Cherry O. cents each an o.
The finest aoclmate varieties. ship from here 70 y point
oct2q 5s-i&tw4u GAINESVILLE, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

J. h. COPELAND, }. NJ. ERHsTEAD, n
NEW WHOLESALE BOOT, SHOE AND
HAT HOUSE.
COPELAND, ARMESTEAD g. CO.
No. 63 Public Square, NashviIIes rs
RE in receipt nf large well selected stock OF
n Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps and Trunks
which we invite the attention Of merchants visiting market
aug96 COPELAND. ARMISTEAp & co
NOW the best Time TO Plant.
Our Fruit ready for delivery The fall is the
best time 70 set them out Mehave EIt7Y Thousand
year Apple Trees from 70 feet hg Of one hundred
Southern Varees OF this size and age all practical
know will better orchard trees and into full bearing
sooner those three four years DID, Price IS cts Also, all
other fruit trees. Agents wanted.
LANGDON 4 CHERRY
noy28-tf Office No g. Cherry street, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

ME have quality Of Meat Cutterss
Wv which will sell for cash at low prices
Butchers Knives, saws, Cleayers ADD Steeis;
Sausage Suffers; :
ChoppiDg Knives and Bowls; +
Lard Stands. MACKENZIE & MISCHIN,
ReYl6 AcelleEs street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
The Old pominion cosrss-po,
The old DOminion CoFFee-Pot

Is o erst economical, Tor uat being Hy eyo-an in
olug r1uetuurt less Codes Is reuire while ts hers Il
trongsr, more IRA gugut, AMI n0redeiiciors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
Dissolution.

FUVHE copanershp heretofore existing the style Of Csr
ter Mckay Co., between A c. Garter, +. G. Mckay and
" O. Wnlsford dissolved the day of September
lsJs, by mutual consent.
A. c. CAKTER,
F. G. MCKAY,
". g. WILLSFORD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
BARGAINS! BARGAINs!I
q, uuuE y

TIE offer an extraordinary bargain for Cash. beautiful
w Timbered Building Lot Of Eve acres so 30 % 50 feet
deep about pa miles from the c near ts Tsatn IKE We
viii also sell bargain half third cash, IN small
house with CT acres gardening land, located lev hun
S-.,e-sf,s ]. L. 4 r. ". BROWN,
,s8-ii1u az Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
SNYDER a FRIzZELL

ARE OPENEE TO-DAY,
GENTS ans Calf Scotch Bottom Boots;
Il Grirar4 Mn
RW.
-.. stitch Roots and l1iters- ~
" Water Proof Boots,
Ladies Congress and Laced He'll Caters:
. Black English ClCth thick Sole Gallers:
- - . O. o Congress a laced Caters vfst Heefs=
&" Kid Boots, with and without Heels;
" % Calf and Morocco Buskin-s
" g Slippers, viii and without Heeu
Kisses and Children Calf nnr0oco and Xii Boots.
" kidand Morocco Boots uiih Reels;
Boys and Youths Shoes o. al kinds.
Fer Plantation Purposes.
Best Double Sole Brugans.6 -If.
Thick Boots, 6-lf
Dutch Boots ioz Women;
Boys and Youths Boots and Broeans:
Which We o1eT at ioE prices Tor cash
SNYDER FEIZZELL-
novo-u. NO - Public sarsre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
AttentLon BuiIding Purohasers
REsInENCE InTS ZOE sALEI

WWTE offer private IS very desirable Residence
w in Brownsville, about and half miles from
Nashville the Gsatn and number Of them the Porter
Pike containing 20 suit purchasers Each
lot has handsome Bu ding site, and Of them beaUti
fully tmbered The nehboro0d is In most desirable,
having Churches Schools in immediate vicinity The lots
possess very de soil We win sell unusually long time
al ver5 prices persons who viii build the lots, Call
mediately J. L. q K W. BROWN,
oets-dtE&w9a az Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

NASHVILLE NOV. 80 lS5s.
An election Directors for the ensuing year
will held the Banking house in this City Monday Sd
January, 1859. J. COREY, Cashier.
Dec I-d1B
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
3. 4. sImPsO N,
.PrrRI.Io snnARE.

OFFERs to his friends and tie tade, The largest and os. Sc
lections 81 Brandies Gins, Runs Ports Aadsas, sbsres
ard champagnss ever as7ilis censsnHgo q The fol
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26

Englischer Sp1ach-U Unterricht. :.
9msNeOnt6e ben TO- AneuR, N6ents utr babe tG etnen
neren RuruS ur Grletnns Der enetI@en Sprae erGnet
Der untertt wtrb al w6&entli& ertbet nab fset 81
ssiG27S! 80. 54 %. @apfr. Der 8cnSftr9e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
Sci sxS. st. gcbn1i6f, go. IS y. @aQitr.

e'A'# ~t+ tr1f tpeben mener ein: -'T ~
$ um tplbt'S 9 &DSmps. 48ante ~ dGB n3l3u$3.oo
AtlaS gu 6umtp!bts 8psmOs IN Seeruneen a ~ 600
jYterer's @on1er fatt . ne "eerttpn 4. &uF
20 Sbe NIT Itlas, cleg. 8ebuneen ixag.a 81 81 $500
@rpdbauS Concentrations sGerttpa. 10, MuF. Id Sbe.
clea aeb ,GISBf 9 g u % 90
teaanbs Gpnperiapns aerifpn Is 8be. setunb. II 90
g G5b1er's Bud Der ytaur. TO- Mafd6e gebunpen 1863
6tbfbarbt's 5Gu1s Der @t2mie. 81 Au. sebHnO. 2 70
@ltpsl' snsl9-Dsatl$es geprtsrpn$ ssSaansn 1.So 30
Sreuet be s QebenS! Gai6enlteOerbudb tur o
sss ssas g. ,s Steit $40 Der stsn~ssa nsss
Das fe d fe uuo ftebsute BUD Dt Glts. t.tge 1925
N1tertuS Wdenus, esspbe Gebetmnile - 30
3 errarp6e uufebIbdre Ir dum peut jL.,. %
gDabrfnaetarten er MlIe Genp rm n B.. il, %
W1ot11-S sst5A34-. 1850 - 3yssA t@@s"t 3d."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26

sdl5lE uE 3lI .lllIE = n 0 0HI9 T . 5I
Hoo usblinr2iy9m m96 hkn ,ug5H3asil i1ol2
LII dalL naita1l2 aa311riraa caia6s l1st4sdYb9d
SD ,Id9isg n9tmmiils3 us5 n3519 Abiit1 1sf
,n9asIhl u dnnl9 nsd ii slllhlaasil8 nshlilnn2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
N:S.. 81. &hntt0t.
! lND. S. 81. @apifr.

.ts~tt4 80 i-+s.A l.JCp % w. VapPF-
BET Subcptpn tpSenbe curnae 3ettdrfter etn
n 81 aaaaeFa, I9Ha'IsSy 80 ~ III ~ 300
StIufrtrte 08elt. Bldter aus Ndtur, 0sten gDf. m
j.. u Stfts. 0' ~" O,~1,''"''' $500
81 <termann's tllufrtrte Monatstefte fir,
Sas 9sammts eetise qeben Der @sssHwart. SdarS 90
Itesenbe s,lGtter. Mit ptelen SOlsfGnttten. Se-
Der 8atnb 26 gummern 200
9etP5tser, SIufrtrte 8ettuns. SdRrlta 80 A.
gf YfuInmeru5d USA} TJjtsHTfE -9E3t 1S(G 500
! / f&ss gDOStnSlatt SSbritd 60 Wnmmsrn 7'SlJh(275
Der, ,Satar. Gs9niide Wufer3etung fur Srauen. &.
Spurnal fir Multer unb Wpb n. Sa RI. 48 0anlm. 25O
MIIg eme tine SO ua er5 ct tune. bum fur weib-
4 llde ar6etten unb AfOben. SabrliG % stummern
nltf YrGmte t'S "S+S.'t oss "a~tr~ +'@6 2DC
Snbufrie. auaf UNI eitefatur. SGbrl. % Rumm 400
s Dhrnal LtIr mppernt Sttdereti lMObe uab VI
DIR petbGe 3an6arbeiten SdbrItd II 5efie e r.e 800
II Mumtnsrn . 3Illlifi,l'.e : IS "sSS1f125
berma6er anb Wlube rsunbe Sdbrliaj TC''', 800
HH- Dur6re8emaBtse Smprrtatipn per 5dmburser Sea-
msr TT es mir mSslt&, bic 8eiti&rten f&nea uae tis u
tefern @4i443E Np2S.&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
!. '-A' o Rhodes - I - - = -
Glper=pbOSpborfa,irer &alf, n5
S.- fdbrtstrt mad Der 8Ormel SO,t.. % .'''
DIR. ] a m s I'll gins ,a9o @

SO Staat8 .@benlifer bon Wtarbtane.0
Seee aum gsriauf ausgbStsns Sacuns u rsselmd6s BON
Or. Sames Ste9ns unb Gbarles Sfel andlptrt nj
Spaf6nDt8 edranttrt. ...+'' 49,
Snbem mir bsss gan 3:t d. dbte unb beu funbete E
Dun9emttte1 benz Ser. ST. Nderbauer fir beS 5abr
1853 SDrfbred enttaten mir alter wetElduFsen 8eer
unget, ba benz gDertbe Der m tt 9 efelfGur
bebdnbeIten 8nGden Spafpmmen urterrt&tet tit. mel
de ben bOppslt pbOspbprfaureu Rdt etrn unb fIDs
bare Awe fel IA ure erStelen, ben peentIt1en unb
nCtbwenbteen MdtruneslfoT fir pRanen. -'-~ -r
Va mdnerIet Drdparae untsr benz dnten Vouper.9ppSs
pbpre benz 9u6lfum ansesp preen 70 bdben wtr Swpbl
unrrei8nen Si@erfeung cpte ~ bertensen es Ader
baues TN A9tmnen bic edn5e wtfen at.lthe Sbanolun8
Won &b pbes' fuper r.RhDstprfanrem 8Gtt ben
Dopren 5tegns Bfea Iber8ebsn unb ebe iu gertaufe
ausebCten Qabuns rb tbnen resmaete seriest uno
benz pubtum harbr 8erit erfattet mas nnferer Menuns
mad fur 6mmtl6e Nferbduer tine gebbr8e BcrtdsmaBre
gel IN, M pr benz Infordngn O Sler lest TN Warttt
an8ebOtener Serf6lfdter Mrttfel fsr su eaen. 'a 1
Samptlete, NIT etnsr eenauen observation-disclosures
serteten prfen BET Anmbuns OsrabfOst pbtr bur bic Ysf
eeienoet. 9lul. IG .-at ta.! .3ug1l.sf1E ilI9 81
Der fnser.pbDspbrranrs &at wrS tn Safer unb eafe
prss s45 fur bte SOnne BON 1000 gfS,tfng1 lis Icg
abrs0e. B. M. Rhodes 81 o., aid =
Ip9,3mt SIC. 14t, gDef YrattRrase, 8alttnrre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
QlIfrDlD0ie.

. .lHI1I ~. XtFIIUIUYIt. y. =. .IF'.I II
Pr S s sia sea as sssssts s M MsrSlss g
nts @ds pSu q an tfr mrtdsstetrt. Grit en &ere
gaprsr fur gana uns O IN @siSditsaAea ssssas; CSs
utes pb 85fe1. fir sue bic tn @sfaRr nD cber 1naar
nbm4teten paben Tam Iaen heIfen, BITE ene IT tsr
Mnaabe BON tbr en- QebenspprtO nmnen abraus abre
baben wdnfden. 6Ole baSen br Iter senau ansuseteu
pber etnsanbe. GbnO wtrb Neb3tn pratttltren uan
Ruren Upn olen n1sRer6len Rrdnbeiten MenIGn unb
0iet adsn MQe Oenisen, welde felt LANCER 3et ranb
Hnb unb nt seiunb perben tSsnen unbefdnner urfaen
wesen, mDeen @ Dr. SsDeer penofn er wrs tbnen ba-
ber NuStunft 9eben unb tie betlen. 80. -..3f.l es,.
5 Rdtb ptrb fur Mrme Dber Rrdnte gratis erttetlt.
8ebfnouuaen fir Damen IS @tS. fir 6erren so Gts.
Sfaces StHnben ubr Sprmtdes Bis 10 ubr Ibenbs
DE-, Wame III am EenIfer. .f asl HG8ly u tW6r 24Nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26

as ~ - a = - &A& % *
The daily BALTIMORE wEKCER IL publish
q every morning Except Sunday and is Delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities Of
Washingtonand Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WICKER
$3 so in advance. 81 SBsaft S 49,
A5y- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERis is publ;s-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and ST per
months in advance. i49 cDN IS ei#% "
,I ADVERTISEMENTS ON reasonable terms 2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
i Office: SeDrs Sreberiefifr. Osp. 8
0flt1slti. er l2A.
.ysp%+ ,a,' i.,,l1o ia1oi- a @etu gDrf.a1'.ai '
NElElM J1nltrtries sNracbtiuerf.

rod IsfYrtp s.~SlS ~ GU ~ yr4... l-r...
NElER SJilnltrtries sNradhtiuerf.
~ sSr 3, Saeem wtr uus auts 0eue ben getfoa be
49, szsW heutfaenl Yubitfums tn &merfd an erwerbe
9GMsn erauben MIR auf eta meme VubIifatipn nnres
wttaes anmertiam iu ma9ta. gDtr peranaaltenen ein
asas y ra0 tarSgab Sen 1il " f'i5I I"r-''
i 49, Mesld,S umrtlie 5u S6iler unp @Stbe
Disieisn en,sa,sn Sst sns1'@sm unS btuSm Gspte
SqluerS ,aiee bon ber @lode.'l .Beoosns in,
So9e,c ,,Oer &aupf init benz Dradbeno' - ari.
oclln, Ooer oer Sang aadb benz @ilenbon,m,,sSr mS'"
Euno n9Stbe'S Sault" In lie enDirten gIStterr
NIT erfldrenpem Eerte In bettloer ,,nn smoI;.
der Sprade. Die @jebidte lino in ben ben se;5sn 'gs
trerbanoenen eneliden lleoerieeunoen. ! '''''
ass.a s sssfg ssts y sS elegant rss Quart sarmat
@Iseaae &tnbanre NIT @ODi9ntt tn gaerOeeO Os,r e,u
leper 3u perpal;ntBmGBigen Yreifen. -'' Aal"
NeB 10 9 berItmte 5 SIImfratip a,h omx
EerperR oeuger 8uuf, me nr bic Tiefe best ,u ra
mutpes ne lan tn anberes Uplt fann Elm ~ s S,
merer2at auS8efnbrt aufween. Dur6 bis T~r,s
@ntpuuuhg unb auffaluna bcbt Iskfa S,s "a
beI btefer SGtler Gen Di0tuaasn berpnr gn, S@en4
tra9eu .ar b.; ,,,,If-I- 80 o"AH psiphoers oa-
Der gettau, ben bic u es ID f4en 9 rrrHr
Eperau Ianocn mar betptelpS nnb bpcf mir bo6 h r
gFa0tans9ape NIT bem enBlif6en Gerte Sermsbrt rSm
lyt" pa0 @meT'leaern Treubts te8rub perben ruirb
SIe peuti4e Bn4banDlune BON gBm' 9aonbe
800 grcaowap 9tew=0orf
bat Der Debit lberncmmen pelde In ssn esto,s
SeteperprtaIfern etnen angemehenen abatt an
80. H-8t4lp s. .. Gptta' fde SuTbonhInn,
g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
Indiana State Fair.

The Seventh Annual Fair of the Indiana
State Board of Agriculture closed at Indi.
annapolis on Friday. The attendance was
large. and the exhibition, especially in the
stock line. very creditable The receipts
were $4,000, not quite equal to what they
were last year. There was but single
entry of field crops. and that specimen
of corn, by ID. G.. Raab, of Ohio county.
The indianapolis Journal says:
His statement shows that he has produced
in field of twenty acres OF corn an aver
age of l36 bushels per acre. The Largest
yield of any one acre Of the twenty was 160,
and the lowest yield was 1929 bushels
The land upon which this corn grew is
Ohio River bottom land. situated immedi
atcly above Rising Sun.
Mr.. John L. Brown, of indianapolis, ex-
hibitcd shinglc machine-a self feeder
that is said to be capable of cutting So
900 shingles per day
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
Illegal Voting.

Several illegal votes, we are told, wer,
polled on Tuesday in this place, and many
more would have been, doubtless, had j,
not been for the bold and determined stand
taken BY few brave and resolute Repub.
licans. who are entitled to all honor 70,
their noble and gallant defense Of the bal
lot box. All that is necessary to stop
illegal voting is to be prepared to prevent
1T. Had the few Republicans who stood
SO maniully by the polls on Tuesday wa :
vered or showed the least hesitation the
glorious result which we announce with so
much heartfelt pleasure to-day. would, no
doubt, have been reversed.
We hope prompt steps will be taken to
apprehend and punish all who voted ile-
sally- II Is time that stop was put to
such nefarious business, and it must be at
all hazards. let the consequences be what
they may. 1t is the duty Of every patriot
to lend his aid and assistance in apprehend-
ing and bringing to justice all who violate
our election laws. They are infinitely
worse than horse thieves or incendiaries,
and should, therefore. not be allowed to
escape the punishr ent due their crimes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
COUNTY Fair.

The Fourth Annual Fair of the Marshal
County Agricultural Society commene,
yesterday and will continue to-day and to
morrow. We could not find time ycster
day to visit the grounds, which are now en-
closed by a high board fence. but learn from
one who was there all day. that larg,
number of entries were made in all the va
rious classes, and that it promises to be one
of the most interesting Fairs yet held in
the county.
The citizens of our town and county,
will, we trust. show their appreciation Of
the objects of the Society, by attending the
exhibition to-day and tomorrow. 1t will
well repay them.
We shall have more to-say about the
Fair next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

The Republican State ticket. it is tho't,
is elected. and eight, perhaps nine. out OF
eleven znti-Lecompton members Of Con-
Srsss. The Legislature it is believed will
be Republican in both branches. but we
shall be able to speak more definitely next
week.
LaroTte county elected the entire Repub-
licsn county ticket
Porter county elected the Democratic
Representative and Sheriff: the balance Of
fhs Republican ticket was successful
Porter, like Marshall. will shake Of the
last vestige Of Democracy as soon As the
Railroads now constructing in that county.
are completed.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania the Republi-
ezus gain largely. By next week we will
Be able to give the correct returns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
south Bend Discussion.

Several thousand persons. we learn from
friends who attended from this county, as
sembled to hear the discussion between
Messrs. Colfax and Walker-the candi-
dates for Congress--at South Bend, on
Monday last. There were, our friends
thought, nearly twice as many RepuLli-
cans as Democrats on the ground. Mr.
Walker opened the discussion in speech
of one honr, to which Mr. Colfax made a
triumphant reply. completely using up his
opponent. When he exhibited two copies
OF the Laports Times, Mr.. Walkers paper,
Of the Saturday previous, one containing
an affidavit that Mr.. Colfax had made ar
rangements to import votes into the dis
trict, which was not in the other. Mr.. Walk
er, we are told, looked more like a con-
dcmned culprit than an honorable Candi-
didate for Congress. What do Democrats
think of man ora party that resorts to
such disreputable tricks to win triumphs
Such party, of course places no reliance
upon the correctness of its principles. if it
has any. Surely the honest portion Of the
party cannot much longer keep their eyes
closed to the infamy Of its leaders.
Mr.. Walker was so dnmbfounded by
Colfax's exposition of his unfair dealing
and false charges, that he stammered and
foundered through his fifteen minutes at
the close, without. uttering scarcely one
Ineligible thought.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

COLFAX AHEADm
Fifty Pounds Of taller,
gOHe for Naught!!!
TIE WHOLE REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET ELECTED!tt

The election in this County on Tuesday
resulted in the complete success of the en-
tire Republican County Ticket, by major
tiles ranging from II to 210. The major
i.y for the Republican State aud Congress.
Ional tickets will be about 100, as near as
we can figure at the present writing. The
Official vote will be found in another col
umn, as VIC intend keeping our paper back
until the Board of Canvassers meet to-day,
to enable us to lay it before our readers this
week.
For this glorious result VIC are indebted
for tue success OF a part of our ticket at
least. to the aid we received from a num-
Der Of honest and intelligent Democrats.
who could no longer stanl the corruption
and extravaganza of the Court House clique,
for which we tender them the thanks Of
our whole party. The nomination of
Reeve on the Democratic ticket also helped
TO weigh it down, and the positions he and
the Democrat (which Reeve edited anil con
trolled, took, in regard to poer men.
drove numbers from the party in disgust.
and did not. we believe, gain them sin
gle vote Reeve has proved himself in this
canvass to be what we always said he was
INSCRIPTIONS, certainly. but gabby SUI
Isrfcial, rattle-braincd fool. The public
exhibition he made of himself on Wednes-
day morning was such as might have been
expected from mountebank and man of
that stamp, but no man of sense could
have let his dignity down so low as he
did. OF course it amused thoughtless
young men and boys, as any other man
could have done who would consent to act
rhe monkey. but the sober and rejecting
of both parties were disguised, and turned
away from the exhibition he made of him.
self with loatIsing.