davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-08
born Immigrant PAU
PEER population from
Eurnnaan chereS

That will dol While sending other
peoples chickens back home to roost don
complain. neighbor, when your own brood
comes home If this is not sufficient we
have a few more of the same sort left, and
can supply the demand. al indsfnitam.-
Once the denunciation of the Native Amer
leans. alias Know Nothings, as "7hot
U'ret-hei Faction" by certain Demo
cratic editor. created within you 'Jeelings
of resentment hard TO suppress! even whe:
duty dictated mildncss and forbearancc.
Once you conld ask in stentorian voice OF
candid and astonished world
"Is it at all astonishing that the 'rretcl :
ed faction should look to an efectual rem
cly for the peaccable and successful ac-
compliShment of AMERICAN DOC
TRINES and POLICY. when the effort
is so Joldyy made to SUB VERT item
Or would it be the better policy to l'o.nier
to the long established notions of a NEW
POPULATION thrust ia upon as scifh no
feelings Of compromise-NO1HING Z O
ICCOMPLTSHB BUT TO SUE VERT
THE PRLICIPLES of THIS COZ
ERNNEy7, and establish the policy that
it is better to raise the young and rising
generation in total ignorance. rather than
they should be Taught the principles of true
Repubicanism and generous loyalty?"
Is it possible that after having nodded
pulic sentiment by declaiming so boldly
against Stubborn immigrant Poupe,
Population from European Shores. and by
defending the Native American party will
SO much vehemcnce and zeal in 1853, thai
yon turned your back on Sam in 1854.
Sic transit g'or;a mundi!-here to-day and
gone next Sunday!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-08
If Z REPNBLleAN U


OFFICE on west side of Michigan Street,
orth of A lams, Plymouth, lsd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-08
THE REPUBLICAN.
M4TTINGLY. EDITOR.
PLYMOUTH, md.
Thursday, -. September s, 1859.
EDITOR.

Who was it at the time the know moth
ing order was in full blast in this town,
that proposed to the present editor of this
paper to Join them? Echo answers who?
M C. Dem, Sept. l. 1889.
Who WAS it first preached and inculca-
ted Know Nothing principles and senti-
ments in this community? Echo answers
"tbc present editor of" the Marshall Co.
Democrat Proof:-Rcad the following
extract from the Plymouth Banner, of Au-
gust 13. 1853, edited by ''thc present ed
itor Of" the Marshall County Democrat:
THE RED MAN.-Our town is
occasionally visited by some of the
remnant of the Pottowatamie tribe
of Indians, who still linger about
their early homes in this county,
and in their intercourse and deal
ings with the whites, no one with
the least discernmcnt can fail to
notice that from their backward,
diffidcnt and even humble demean-
or, they look upon the successors
of their tribe, with "fear and trem-
bling" I'm order that they could
be permitted to remain and enjoy
the benefits of their reserved lands,
they were taught that they must
become civilized, and learn to cul-
tivate the soil and labor as do their
white ncighbors. They remem-
her and faithfully keep their pledge,
and their department is such as to
increase the regret that so many
good citizens were lost in
their removal west of the Missis-
sippi. Had we RETAINED THEN
AMONGST Us, and with true philan-
thropic hearts, taught them lessons
of civilization-the beauties of civil
and religious liberty, and how to
enjoy them, We should have a BEL
ter population than We shall ever
be able 10 realize from a stub
born immigrant PAU
PEER population from
Eurouecu ShereS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-08


Inmeasures exclusively of political, Legislative
or executive character, it is plain that as the su-
preme authority, as to these questions, belongs to
the Legislative md Executive departments, they
cannot be rc-examined elsewhere. U
Whatever was Judge Douglass intent
this Manifesto will only convince thousands
upon thousands that. in the Republican
Principle of Oppdsision to the Extension
ofSlayeryis is the only safety. lfonr fathers
passed through the dark hours and bloody
conflicts of a seven years war to obtain the
power of prohibiting Slavery and Slave
Trade. as Judge Douglas proves. let US
initiate the example they have left us, when.
after the close of that war and the achieve
mcnt Of the Independence they had scared,
they consecrated in 1877 every foot Of the
National Territory then owned by them
outside ofthc States, as Homes for Free
Men on Free Soil forever, by solemn and
irrepealable Ordinance. a..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
County Board OF Supervisors.

After the Equalization of the Assessment
Rolls IS which We have referred in another ar
tiele, the Board OF Equalization resolved them
selves into Board 81 Supervisors in special SEES
siea aud proceeded to authorize the Issue of
orders for some $4,000 or $4,000; s.. 0Oo of which
we're . apply towards the building now goirg
uP AZ 9odgeIiJe. the remainder being Standing
appropriations for salaries. Now without ques-
toniny their motives. We beg leave to suggest
that they had right to transact any other bus
mess than that which they were called together
& eTierm. to-wit: the equalization. The call
= the Clerk simply requ ested them to meet "as
t.s Comfy hoard Of Equalization" and for ne
other purpose and all other business. such as
c.ceaus hartman Of the Board Of Supervisors
and issuing orders. was Illegal and we think no
officer would be justified giving effect to ;his
order. The Statute Is plain in regard TO the
manner Of holding special meetings, and We
quote Sec. IS Of Chap. IS, r. s. as follows
=" 4 special meeting of the County Board of
Supervisors az any coonty shall be holden only
when requested by a majority of the members
thereof. which request shall be in writing ad :
dressed 70 the Clerk of the Beard and specify
lns, The time and place OF such meeting and
upon the reception Of such request, the Clerk
shall Immediately transmit notlce-in writing If
such meeting 10 each Of tie members Of th,.
Board
No one viii pretend that this meeting was in
secoTdalcc with the provisions Of tins section
aside 'som the fact that they did not meet al the
Coaoty Seat. And how the District Attorney
could have given them such advice VIC are at a
loss 10 comprehend
Another question arises as TO the Issue Of tie
$4,000 ior tie erection Of Court House al
Dodgevllle. What night has the County Board
g issue orders toput up Court House At a place
winch Is not tie County Seat We take il the
contract and the whole proceedings in rel,,io,
t. u are Illegal We suggest to The pso,,l. s,h,
have TIE taxes 70 pay, that they look INTO tho
matter. They we're told repeatedly that they
would have nothing TO pay, and yet the tirst in.
staliment Of $4,000 IS called for and ordered
and how much more. the next tax roll wall show
w ieaE that they have been wotully deceived
and'Sut tur the decision OF the Supreme Copr,
there Is no telling whatburdens they would hav,
assumed before he new County Buildings wer,
completed and in good order
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19

BY this We understand collection Of sand-like sub
lance having been lodged in the passage urine
When the system is healthy state this substance is
carried of by the natural passage body; but when
there weakness OF any organ especially the Kidneys
they become incapable Uf expeiing sandy concre
tons and consequently they lodged in the k,dnevs
uethrl, or the bladder, causing great inflammation to
those organs and great pains and swelling and great
difficulty in voidng urine Il has admitted by ma
ny physicians that &orses Indian Root Pills are made
Out oil some particular plants which have a WONDERFUL
charming lnauence in dssoIying the substance which
mas cosed the passage, and by their cooling properties
they eHPel all tio and leave water passage
IN an active and healthy state. From three to four of
these Pills night and morning. from two weeks
will decide how this dreadful disease is TO be treated
and they the every kind of disease
1t Is uttery impossible for them fail curing the
gravel they uDciog the 2Ssage and leave tho arts
IN healthy and lively condition
Dr. Norses Indian Root Pills By all dealers in
Medicines. rIn1v-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
Pimples and Skin Diseases.

Are the result of impure blood. The blood becomes
thick and elogsed. The skin able of the
impurities so important to health. How many young
men and women With their faces covered with
pimpes and blotches, who are endeavoring TO
them by the of soaps and washes Of various kinds
This Is dangerous ard should pracced by
persons dcsirous good health Mothers " no have
dren afflicted with sores and eruptons should dry
them up by external applications, this way they
wi drive in the humors and produce flheAh for the
child during its whole life There is no mother
that likes 10 her children afflicted With feeble health.
JUDSoNS MOUNTAIN III RB PILLS prepared
prtssl, for tire Of eruptons Of the skin, such
Pmpes, Blotches Sores, They the blood OF
all impurities, producing beautiful. snl healthy
skin. much admired 10y e"ple and
JGdson's AouEtin Herb Fills sold By ali Medicine
Dealers JaIy. ]
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19

would be very profitable to him by way of cor
rectipg his notions and now as 1t Is my inteH-
ton to deal altogether in facts (and trust my
friend will do the same). would ask IN returns
for the above named facts, for the writer of the
notes to tell me where shall find those "de-
tached masses of limestone underneath de-
tached mass of sandstone" ! frankly confess
that | have no moe faith in groundleSs as
sertioa. then | have in "fosillfed guesses let
bin point out the place. and the time when
he i'll met me there. let get ut this work
as soon possible, and determine soon as
possible. the eXist2nce or non-eXlSiapce OF the
lower magnetism. The interest of this min
ing region is involved in this question. L do
not claim To belong To that class of men call
ed geologysts, nor IS 1t my intention 10 de-
fend the principles of that science. but as d
practical men, among practical men, | feel 1t
to be my duty defend the interest of the
mining region against those errors into whith
good meaning men will sometimes fall for
want of being better posted. After We have
settled the lower magnetism question. | shall
show friend (the writer of the notes. that
call deep mines not in the primitive rock.
ana that there IS a very striking analogy be-
tween the mineral veins of other countries and
the mineral veins of Wisconsin.
Linden, July H. 1859. J. NJ.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
4 Good Note.

We under stand tina. Oh the 4,h. al Mineral
Point, Hon. MOSES VI. STRONG was delivering
an address to the good people OF that place.
During the exercises. Moses read from portions
of AsHISGroSs Farewell address This, his
Republican, auditors nfistook for orioinaf on the
part OF the orator. and began to abuse him for
talking politics on the 4Ih. OF course, the Re-
publIcans could not stand such doctrins as are
contained In the great episfle of the Father of
his STANDARDIZATION Patriot.
All gammon-Very few Republicans or any
body else listened TO the speech. and those who
did made no mistake. The ungenerous illusions
to the Republicans "a the enemies of cur
country whom Washington condemned. alone
called forth an expression from one individ-
ual. These were made as usual in an evasiye
way. and could emily provoke smile for their
absnrdiiy, and perhaps tinge of regret that
not even the 4th of July, the Republicans
night be considered good patriots as their
more favored Denoci attic neighbors
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
Sewar.lism.

Under this head the " ashington Stu.e, classes
all the prlpciples which opposed to the ex
ien7in avery this continent and APP
peals - EatheticalIy to the Union savers to
rally and unite in opposition to such revolu :
tionary doctrines.
Il quotes as fellows fsom one of his speeches
According TO Senator Seward our system of
government Is "a war Of antagonistic system"
"a conflict between slave labor and free labor y
and ut is a mistake to think the collision acct
dental. unnecessary, the work of Interested
fanatIcal agitato.s. "a IS igrepressi6le con-
F<ct octUeesa spp0stnq and enduring forces and Il
means that the United States na,est and cH sooner
or later, become either entirely Starch ding ma
ton. or entirety free ia6Or nation. Either the
cotton and rice fcfds Of So'fh Carolina and the
sugar ftsfatsot,s Of Louisiana ,eiH ,.itimatels Be
tettted b freq labor, and Charleston and Nor Or
feGHs 6eco0te B3arts for terminate ,,,ercbGd;xe m
The rye Jici&s AID riea Eeils Of Massachusetts, a9
-Scw- York must cGgis Be Surrendered 5y their
farmers % s!7te culture and the production OF
sapes anil Boston ard Ae,c York become once more
markets fer trade ia The bodies ard so,ds of men
Now this IS simply in prophetic vein. and
one resultor the other is sure to follow, and our
country viii one day be all free as God intend
Ell man should be, or slavery will follow il. the
wake OF the darkness and intolerance which is
being spread BY the minions Of oppression.
The iates which, ty the way is the organ of
Mr. Douglass, remarks rs follows
Such Is Sewanlsm. aud such the manifesto
which the Charleston Convention will have in
the moderation Of lis deliberations Ia provide
for resisting successfully II the Union Is TO be
preserved with honor and interest to the slave
holding States, after the 4th of March, 1861
What a horrible catastrophe would it be,
# under tie wise, Peaceable and patriotic adj
ADMINISTRATION Of Mr. Seward the whole country !
should quietly wake up some fine morning and
fad the shaokles broken off from the hands of
the slale. and every body rejoicing under the
bright sun Of freedom! Verify our country
would be rained. aud ualess our patriots rouse
themselves and resist successfully" such GU
trageoas doctrines, We are IN danger Of having
a tree country Ia deed we'll as in name
All gooe. Democrats VIII take notice accord
ingly, and Le careful not 70 vote for any man
Who II IN ia,dr Of free Institutions. support
the nominee CT the Charleston Convention.
sustain tie re-opeuiHg Of the slave trade go
u fer stealing Mexico. Cuba and all South
America for the Onion must be preserved
81 eou-s, tAev viii 10 it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
Pimples on the Face and Skin Diseases.

Are generally caused by Animalculp bur
rowed in the skin. Dr. Trasks Magnetic ONT
ment by its powerful and penetrating qualities
destroys every vestIge of them, restoring health
and beauty TO the skin, wherever applied, re-
moving tan and freckes.
ISFLAMED OR SORE EYES
a. G. Cushing, of South Bend. Ind, says
" The Magnetic Ointment is the only remedy
in use here for h.2amed Eyes. The Auditor Of
our county has SO much faith in its curative pow
ers in this disease that he not only highly re-
commends it, but offers TO forfeit the amount
paid for ii in each case, If it fails of a cure
FILES.
Piles. which are at this season Of the year,
troublesome. are cured Mt once by
lrask's Magnetic Ointment. apply it to the parts
affected and to the small of The back
NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE
Apply the ointment freely to the forehead
and temples and back of the neck, also to the
soles of the feet and palms of the hands. 1t will
relieve the severest headache it thirty minutes
Read advertisement in this paper. ljy5-3m]
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
Commercial,
CHICAGO. July Ia.

CHICAGO, July Ia.
The Wheat market opened firm this morning hut
here little disposition to operate, aud
New York dispatches received, it became
and declined 4ep5c. About 90 bu grades chan
ged hands Sl.ljG1 IL No. l Red on track
Standard Spring and 60c for No. Spring. Flour
duh and dropping About $4,000 bu Corn ali
grades changed hands 695ac for canal aoB 65ae7c
for No. 64c tor No. and Coo for Rtjected-at in
store-the market Closing qn:e Oats duh and
active. Rye (new CROP at soc. Hides and
firm.
CITY MINERAL. PcINT.
Tuesday July 10, 1889
The following the quotations for city
EXCHANGE On New York il selling al l per
cant for American Gold, x per cent for Currency
Chicago, At y per cent.
notwithstanding to quality. good old whest AM
STANDARD wheat will bring IS cents per bushe. Common
from 80 @ 90
FiOUR-No. /, S2.75.
coRN-5o SIS cents per bushcl, of 20 lbs, aud SELF
readily for cash.
OArS-35 a 40 cents and scarce.
BEANS-759eSl per bushc for clear white.
BktF-S3-I3 on foot; IS O 3 IL quarters.
SALF-S2, 90 per barrel.
SCGAR-ltetails al s 10 10 lbs for 81,
CURRANTS-tieta Il lbs 81
LA>SES-Hetails at 5O@a5o cents a gallon.
lItON AND STEEL. sold at Galeua prices from
@ cents. ac.-ording sizes.
AlSERAl.-S2S a $50 per 1000 pounds.
CoAL-s6 per ton.
HipES-pry, 100 l2c; Green, q Sc
LII hBER-Fenciug, Sl7; Joist aud Scantliug SIS :;
Gear fencing, S25. % -
BUrTrEk-Fresh in rolls. Ioc.
EGGS-6 e Zoe per dozen.
IARD-lo c. pound.
fOIAIO.aS-e''" uer bushel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
The Scandinavian Pills and Purifier.

CIyCIxSATI, July l. 1858.
DR.. c. ". RoBAoK,-Dear Sir:-In reply to
inquiries made of me, 1t gives me pleasure TO
say, that Mrs. n. All lee, of the Society of Friends
and widow of the late DR.. Atlee, of Cincinnati
previous to her going east, expressed her CONT
dence in the efficacy of your Scandinavian Rem
edies, and the benefit she derived from using
them. She had been suffering from general
prostration at times. being over twehiy-six years
of age, and opthalmia and inflammation in the
face. Various remedies were resorted TO with
out relief, when some friends recommended a
course OF your scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. They had the desired effect, and
she considered as restored to health
| know many who have used your medicines
and speak decidedly of the benefits derived
thus teslifying of their renovaiing influence il
purifying the blood and giving vigor and cner-
gy to the system. They have my cordial ap-
probation Very resptfully,
Your obi Servt. S. J. Brown
Rev. Samuel j. Brown has been Il devoted In
borer III the cause of Christianity. in Cincinnati
for more than thirty years. as almost every OLD
CInciupatian knows. Sucu testimony from such
source, is not 10 be passed over lightly. No
other proprietary Remedies ever presented to
the public, ever received a 1.-THE of the commen-
dation from MEN OF STANDING. in every walk o.
Ire that mine have done. See advertisement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19
Madison Correspondence.

The following was written some days since,
as will apPsar from lis date, but did not arrive
IN time for our last Issue
MADISON, July 8, 1889
Can you keep cool ?" is the first and last
question propounded by nine out of ten who
meet each other Ia the street. Every one is com
plaing of indispensable heat. Every one is puff
fling and blowing Ike r pointer OF the prairie,
entirely forgetful CT the chilly mornings and
evenings OF last week. But what shall we do :?
is the pext question. Take mint iulip n
sherry cobbler : n whskey punch dive down
into some cellar and pour down lager? take
drive hire a sail boat and skim over the water?
These all tries. to very little purpose, as the
effect is only transitory, and after the operation
the sun pours down with redoubled violence
Well. what then Why the last and most SEN
sible idea is 10 go down TO the wharf. pay twelve
and half Cents. pull off your coat, pants. vest.
boots. hose. ct cctcra, assume small apology for
q substitute. and plunge heels over head into
the lake. Having INDUCED in aquatic maneu-
for a sufficient length of time. crawl out,
dress up. renewed, invigoraed cleansed, and
happier man. Strange this was not thought of
sooner: but in all kinds of business, the most
simple ard eifectual means are the last to be
discovered, bui when once made known soon be-
come universal. For proof of which r;de Lake
Monona or MENDOZA at any hour of the day
Perhaps you may imagine that people here
have nothing else TO do but TO play the amphib-
ious. hut YOU mistaken. There are scores of
men hereabouts awaiting a call from Judge Mr.
LER TO take their place on the jury. or to answer
as witnesses. or the plead as counsel, or TO de-
eide as 4 judges, or to lay the wires for the po-
htical campaign next tail. And although bus
mess Is very duh here, and every body grumbles
about hard times, yet there IS an appearance OF
activity in the streets consequent upon the in
fiuN Of so many strangers 10 the Capital and the
supply of the necessary wants of 50 menv citi-
zens. But time and space being limited and
mails uncertain proceed to speak briefly il de-
+ tall under the following heads
TIE NEW cAFIToL.
This Is one Of the most beautiful buildings in
! the west. even IN its unfinished condition. The
front presents very fine appearance. being
ouii' Oh l'sht colored cut stone from quarry at
ffa'fie ou Chen 1t IS circular in form. and a
row OF eas'-ir"n pillars. some fifty feet in hight.
and OF the same color Of the stone work. gives it
an AR of grandeur aad refined taste unusual in
our western towns and cities When entirely
completed by the addition Of two wings and the
erection Of suitable dome. il Will be uneouaIla4
oy the Capitol OF any State In the Union When
THIS will be done. depends upon the :lberzlsv
OF future Legislatures bat il ia TO be hoped that
4 D ba mad ha Ii -.
paying taxes, aud viii insist upon little relax
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-19

is that he got some Corruption Bones. to the
second that he has had Office long enough. and
got rich enough, and to the last that the Ba--
stow his enemies. MoRGAN L. NAH
TN will probably be the unlucky candidate
Among the Repu blicans Gov. RANDALL and
CARL SHURT= are the prominent candidates.
Neither Is an xisus for the nomination and either
would add strength TO the ticket Gov. RAN
DALI BY his fiji m and consistent course of action
and CARL SHuRTz by his wei. known patriotism
have both endeared themselves to the people of
this State. The Bank Comptroller, JoEL G.
SQUIREs. has offended some of his German fellow
Democrats by removing his Deputy, a popular
and capable man. and :. German. and appointing
in his place Il. +. SWEET This is offensive to
them for two reasons First that the gentleman
removed was a German. and secondly that a
young man from Mineral Point was his success
sor, they asserting that City has had more
than Its share OF patronage and they want new
deal.
But am getting lengthy and will draw on
your patience no longer al present