davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
Republican victory in Kansas.

The Republicans of Wyandottc, Kansas. tri.
umphed in the municipal election held on Tues
day Of last week, elec,ing their entire ticket by
forty ma GRITTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
To Agents.

Nj Responsible Trons who desire n aeons In This
iit.r rise. requested to o tw nfyvr .r r,..s.
'tk"s arr sold. they will L. furnished
pr ikrf and besides prrnnm IL ter c-nf. j-x'-
~ viii be allowed Thu> by -llinc twenty-five or ffy
tickets month fer Few nln;fs agent can procure I'm
ex'T-5 watch without the osTi. IF dollar. II
els ~ s"id in single enterprise will allow premium
OF 80 I'm tHrrican t;"ld an who cannot art n agent
themselves viii c6r f,"r pr,-urne -nmr ne
10 act IN ii"ir place; and If the proeurs
twrliV-flve tickets handsome book will lie
-ente'i to the prr-n procuring him.
single tickets 81.
AlTr>s all orders 10 l. H. Sine Rsx 10 cincinnati a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
Election of Printer.

Ex-Iieut. Gov. Thomas II. Ford, was elected
Printer to the House on Friday last by two major
ity. This is another Republican triumph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
Agents for the Republican.

Agents for the Republican.
Toe following gentlemen are authorised to act
~ Agents in receiving names Of new subscribers,
and in collecting and receipting for all debts due
Us for subscriptions, job work or advertising:
F.. Moos, Esq. Cniontown;
Ell PAsxER, Naxinkuckce;
Hrem NcCor, Green Township;
A. j. HAreH, Argos;
l.. n. SHArTo, Tippecanoe townships
y N. wrsE. EsurSon;
L. Cam, North township;
Aosks kEysEx, German Township.
II. B. FALcovBERRr, Esq, Peik township
L. II. ANDREWS, Sligo.
Having made out the accounts Of all indebted TO
us and placed them in the hands of our agents, We
hope all I'm arrcars viii find il convenient to make
payment during the present month They will
find their notes and accounts in the hands Of the
Agent nearest their residence. We need very
much crcry cent that is due Us, and We appeal to
those knowing themselves 70 be indebted to Us to
attend to this urgent request without delay. We
dislike to dun our patrons, as much or more than
they do to be damned, but necessity knows no law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
WILL be sold ut the late residence Of Addison
llamlin. deceased, in Tippccanoe township. on
Friday, March 80, 1860,

all the personal property of said dec~tlen,, no,
kept by the widow, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing articles:
Two Horses, two Cows. Sheen. Hogs.
one Wagon, two sctts Harness, one
pair Bob Sleds. Flows. one Log Chain.
one Gun, one Saddle. lot of Carpen-
te;'s Tools, Wheat in the ground. Corn
in the crib. Farming Utensils. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, DC, &c.
TERMS.-Eight months credit will be given
on all sums over three dollars, by purchasers Civ
Ing boad and approved security, waving valuation
and apprasmcnt laws; on all sums Of three dollars
and under cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10
n'cloek, a. m. on s,id day.
JONATHAN d. SANDERS,
mar Iet3 Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
NOTICE OF SURVEY Nj !.

hereby given that The undersigned ~ifh III c.-~s
VIII, on Thursday March 10Th lso0 proceed 70
anu i"cale the corners Of his land in section 81
oMnship os north OF range east in Marshall County
indiana ana continue from day day until ali 4 ,urveyrd
Noh-rede VINO fail 10 meet the Surveyor Al the tim.
aoNe ihed ana deiray or provide efayinx their
portion of the expense of said survey will be- rts =,
the County Auditor and such delinqucnces PLACED =, G
tax duplicate and collected according TO law WV
mar niet5I 80 J. w yANcr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08

- u The Rcpubiiran Jadicia! Convention to
por'nq'e a candidate for Judge Of the Common
'eo. Court il Ibis District, is 70 be held satur
sav June 23J 1860. ct South Bend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
Minnesota.

Both Houses Of the Minnesota Legislature have
passed the Three Years Exemption Bill" the
effect Of which is to extend the time for paying
mortgages on real estate three years. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
GHERIyF,s SAkE-By virtue of two

~ Executions, issued by tn. Clerk Of the knscusko
Ccanty Court esCommon Peas. in favor Il Joseph Young
against the Psburg. Fl Wayne and Chicago Rail Road
Company. and one issued by the Crrk Of the Marshall
County Court Common Pleas. in favor Of William Young
Joseph F. Young. against Pf.fsurg Fort Wayne
and Chicago Rail Roal Company, and both dr-ctrd
will offer at Pebble Sale the law directs, at tc Court
House door in the Of Plymouth, Marshall County,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08

u It l. estimated By those best informed that
ncas3y three hundred lives we're lost on board the
N hted Hung It il not likely that the cxacs
nntibcr will evcs be known. The ocean retains
isssecress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPOyCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMiLES

u, Are iI,fallible for Pregnant females. or
removing otoppases or : those supposing them
Irregularities of the !. selves so. are cautioned
Menscs. = against using pills while
The pills are nothing : in that condition, as the
new, buthave been used proprietor assumes no
by the Doctor in his responsibility after the
practice for mans years, = above admonition, al.
both in France and = though their mildncss
America, with unparsl- would prevent any nu-
lcled success, in every : ry to health otherwise
case; and he is urged by I: these pills are recon-
mlny thousand ladies mendcd Directions ac-
who have used them, to :. companying each Box.
make the Pills public, = PRTcE 81 90.
for the alienation of : NB--Ask for DR. Du-
these suffering from any . ponco's Golden Pills.
Irregularities whatever, :: See signature on every
preventative to ladies box. You then obtain
whose health will not :. "a pill you may depend
permit OF an increase OF upon.
family. = Lt,ies by enclosing
one dollar by mail to either of the agents below
can have the pills sent lcoafdentally) to any part
of the country.
JOHN ID. PARK;
Ia Lake Street, CEicAoo,
Agents for the North w estern States also, Deal
ers in Patent Medicines generally. In34yll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08

MIsTAxE.-The indianapolis papers and SOW
eral Others, publish d. G.. Rose of LaPorte and X
G. Shryock Of Rochester the Contingent Dele
gates to the Chicago Convention from this Dis
trict- This is incorrect !. Mattingiy Of Plym.
outh and s. Keith of Rochester were appointed
said Contingents Bend Reg.
We we're aware Of the mistake. but did not care
enough about it, so far were concerned, to de-
sire its correction. We do not suppose our scri-
viii be required as Delegate. At least we hope
not, as We are not at all ambitious OF the honor in
the present state of our finances
IT The Wisconsin Republican Convention has
instructed its delegates to vote for Seward at Chi
cago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08

CMITH's ELECTRIC OIL just received a
- ROBERTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08

States, viz: 303. The Administration and
Secession party claim that they will carry
every Southern State in November. which
will give them 120 electors, and California
and Oregon, which will swell this number
to 1877. In order to obtain majority of
the whole, they will then be compelled to
secure twenty five more electoral votes
These they expect to get in Pennsylvania,
New Jersy. New York, Indiana and Hi
nois. And how are they to do this? OF
course by fomenting divisions among the
Opposition. This they expect to accom-
plish by the aid of the Americans in New
York. and by stimulating personal quarrels
among the rival candidates for the Presi-
dency in the Opposition ranks. They are
so confident that this calculation will stand
that they laugh at the idea Of making any
offers Of compromise to Judge Douglas and
his friends. Indeed, one of them declared
to me yesterday that the nomination of
Douglas, at Charleston, would lose them
half the Southern States, and would create
a strong opposition in the North; and when
| presented to him the question if Jadge
Douglas were to be put forward against
any secession Administration man, who
might be nominated q. Charleston, would
he not rally to his standard an immense par
ty in the Southern States? And would he
rot be able to rally to his support thou
sands and tens OF thousands of men in the
Northawho stand ready to cooperate in
any such movement? And would he not
become, in thccy Of the triumph OF ultra
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-08
3 SEWING MACHINES.
One at SIS and the other at Sos each.

COLD cHiINs, FINE JEWELRY, sTLrERu.fRF.
ETC, ETC. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

A highly respectable meeting Of gentlemen was
held last evening in this city to make preliminary
arrangements for bringing into the field for the
Presidential canvass the Hon. Sam Houston Of
Texas. We give brief report Of their proceed
ings in another column Among those present we
recognize the names of gentlemen whose natural
afinities would lead them to support the nominee
of the late Union Convention at Baltimore, had
hat nomination been such one as they believe
the exigency of the times requires. They propose
to hold mass convention on Wednesday evening
to respond to the nomination of Mr. Houston, be-
Ieying, and very possibly they are right that such
nomination will be acceptable to the Northern
wing Of the Union party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

Tie Republican Convention at Chicago yester-
day did not reach the point of baoting for candi-
dates the day being consumed upon various pre-
minary questions necessary to thorough organi-
zation. and to the formation of the platform, The
question raised by Mr. Wimot of Pennsylvania, as
TO what vote those delegates should be entitled to
who came from States where there was little or no
Republican organization, led to warm debate.
Delegates from Maryland, Kentucky, and Kansas
protested against their not having accorded to them
equal rights in that Convention with gentlemen
| from other States, where, if more had been
done. less had been dared than by those on the
other side of the line. Their remarks were re-
ceived with enthusiasm, though it was evidently
the intention Of Mr.. Wilmot to give merely fair
representation, and prevent an unfair one, from
nority. The question was at length settled by ad-
hitting the delegates from such States to cast one
Committee proposed a rule that a majority of the
whole Electoral College, or 3O4 votes, should
be required to nominate the candidates. This
report was rejected by vote of 33l to 100; so the
candidates will be nominated in the usual way by
majority of the delegates present. The platform,
it will be seen, is built of strong timber, and there
is but one plank in it-that on the Tarif-which
viii be likely to give rise to objections in any
quarter On that point we may safely defer to
the wisdom of the Convention itself. What they
have done they must have done with good reason
Mr. Greeley teegraphS at midnight that in his
judgment, the Opposition will not be able to con-
centrate upon any other candidate, and that Mr..
Seward viii probably be nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUD-At the regular
meeting Of the Campaign Club last evening there was
tie usual spirited gathering of working Republicans
young men and old. In the absence of Mr. President
Draper, who gone to Chicago to show the Con.
yeniion what sort of stuff the New-York Republican
Csmpaigners are made Of, Vice.President Daniel
Ulman took the chair.
Some Business was executed and many new men,
beers were confined and nominated The feelings of
the events transpiring nine hundred miles westward
Speeches and timents declared TO be in order
and MIR. William IL. Fry, being loudly called upon,
made brief opening add which set the ball rolling
fact that unless Presidential candidate should be
nominated who could carry Pennsylvania and New
Jersey the victory might slip from the hands of the
Republicans.
Mr.. Elliot r. Shepard followed and reused the
enthusiasm Of the Club BY illusions 10 their f,vorte
Seward. He believed that MIR. Seward steady adj
herence to the old Protective" principle would
cure him the votes Of the two States mentioned, when
his past should be fully canvassed in the debates
of a national political contest.
DR.. NJ. Langenschwartz took the stand, and made IN
excited appeal for Mr. Seward. He could live and die
for such man. he said and pledged himself to take tho
stump III case of that satesmun's nomination.
Other speeches were made cheers were given for the
party ts PRINCIPLES, and its leading men, and the most
sanguine hope and good feeling prevailed
On motion, the Club agreed TO hold ratification
meeting, on the evening of the day which news
should reach New-York of the result at Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

TBE PRIECE or WALES IN CASADA.-A public
meeting Of citizens WAS held in Montreal Tuesday
for the purpose Of considering what steps should be
taken TO give worthy reception TO the Prince Of
ales The Chairman proceeded 10 say that the meet
ing had arisen out of preliminary meeting OF the
Board Of Trade when the question arose what should
the City Of Montreal do upon the occasion. 1t was
tbe largest city in tie province, and in inauguraing
The gr.a; work that had been achieved the St.
Lawrence, they were bound TO do something worthy
81 ne ety aud its people. Nothing had yet been set
tteo Coz ~ had been suggested that feet Of thirty
SoIy OF our river steamers should 20 down and meet
tne innee below Quebec, escortng him here; aud the
snect o. such feet coming up the St. Lawrence would
~ once saprlSe and delight the heir presnnptye 30 the
English throne. IL war also intended 70 have trium-
fbai ard moral armies erected torch light and trades
froc sson, Indian gahses ball or soree upon a iarpe
tesie, IN building erected for that occasion: the
Bridge TO be Illuminated and he city 10 illuminate IN
the same time: fcr The sake Of defruying tie ex-
fenses Of the festivities, Committee was formed 10
Obtain subscriptions, and che minimum rate OF donation
was fixed at - One of the speakers Complained OF
The difficulty that bad 10 be encountered owing 10 the
1enlouses existing between the various parties and
lodies In The city, but hoped that all these woad be
forBoiten and tina, al would unite, not only 10 give
cordial welcome the Prince but 20 arrange the fer
tivs in sueh manner that all parties aud ali classes
might participate in the celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

In the House of Representatives at Washing.
ton yesterday, Mr. Dawes Of the Committee on
Contested Elections announced that the Supreme
Court Of this State had certified that there was
not time to take testimony in the contested case Of
Williamson against Sickles, and he moved that the
Court be requested to appoint counsel to take
testimony. Mr. +. w. Walker the correspondent
of The N. y. E1press who had received from Mr.
Wendell, the Public Printer, a sum of money
which, it was understood, he used to influence the
votes of members on the English bill, was expelled
by resolution from the reporters gallery. This is
one Of the fruits Of the investigation before the
CoyOde Committee. The editors of The Express
are exonerated from any share in this business,
Mr. Walker not having been correspondent of
that paper at the time he received this money The
Post Office Deficiency bill was passed, appropri-
ating $I3 800, 900 for the continuation of inland
postal routes for mail to Havana by way of
Savannah, Charleston, and Key West, and other
The bill also gives $4,000 TO the late
Collins Line as due under its contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

Mr.. Davis of Mississippi continued his speech
Yesterday In the United States Senate in reply to
MIR. Douglas. He repudiated the deductions
made by the Senator FROM Illinois from the
acton Of State Legislatures and the opinions
Of individuals on the question of nou-intervention,
and especially denied that the President had ever
advocated the doctrine attributed to him by that
gentleman. He accused him Of unfairness in quo
tafion, and especially in reading only 50 much Of
Mr.. Steyens's letter as suited bis purpose. The
Nicholson letter Of Mr.. Cass, he asserted, was
accepted by many Democrats, not because of but
IN spite Of the doctrine advanced therein in rela
ton TO the Territories. Even the Charleston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

Convention Was made to adopt the minority plat
form by trick, whereby an unfair division OF the
votes Of Delegates WINS secured for IT. Hc denied
the imputation thut the seoeders from that Con-
yeution were disunionists or disorganizcrs. The
integrity of the Democratic party he considered
Of vast importance to the welfare Of the country
but il was only to be preserved by adhering to
nr;nciple. When it swcrvcd from that the
Democrats of Mississippi would be found outside
Of IL. and outside Of the Union Also when the
Union ceased to answer the purpose for which II
was created. Mr.. Davis was frequently inter-
rupted by Mr.. Douglas, and made very little head
way against his opponent in the interlocutor]
debate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

In the downfall Of Mr. Fowler, Mayor Wood
thought he saw an opportunity to mend his poti.
cal fortunes. SO he sent to certain of the Tam
any leaders and limited, in fact plainly stated,
that he desired to be taken back to the Old Wig
wan, with oil his camp followers The terms
which he proposed We have been unable to learn;
but when he made similar Overtares just before
the charter nominal ons last Fall, he asked for
more than could be conceded. Whether the pres.
sure of recent misfortunes, and the imminence of
defeat, will lead the Tammany managers to be
more magnanimous now remains to be seen. As
Mr.. Wood is sincerely DESTROYS of returning to the
true fold from which he has so long wandered
We trust he may be accommodated Why should
"birds Of feather be kept apart, contrary to
the proverb7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
DOUGLAS AND TmE DEmoCRATs.

If Mr.. Douglass late speech in the Senate
proves nothing else it proves at least this, that the
pit Of squatter Sovereignty at the bottom OF which
the Democratic party now lies laundering, with
very little prospect of extrcation, is pit of that
psrty's own digging. Mr.. Douglas discaims for
himself the honor of originating the idea of Squat
ter Sovereignty. He traces it back to Mr.. Cass's
famous Nicholson letter. Mr.. Cass had previously
committed himself to the Wmot Proviso but as
the Wlmot Proyiso stood IN the way Of the con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

SALE OF LIQuoRs-The stock Of prime liquors once
stored Mt Washington in the cellar of the Chevaer
Husemann, wer yesterday sold at auction at the store
of Henry II. Leeds Hulsemann was formerly the Aus
tran ambassador at Washington where he died about
year ago. He was reputed to be an excellent judge
Of good liquors. but the stock sold yesterday At re-
markabls low rates. the gross receipts being but
a., 3QS 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

W. ;ssp. TODAY the first number Of the Campaign
Edition of The SEMr.WEEKLr TRIBUNE, which con-
tans the Proceedings of the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago, and will close with the issue
of November 9, in which we hope to announce the
triumphant choice of Republican President and Vice.
President.
TIE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE will thus consist of fifty
one regular issues Of THE SEai-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
being the full size of the Daily and Weekly editions,
and one of the largest newspapers printed containing
few advertisements but giving full current history
of the Presidential Canvass of ls60-the Platforms Of
tho several parties their candidates. arguments meet
inps. speeches, &c, with all the intervening State
Elections and full summaries of the Foreign and other
news of the day including letters from correspond
ents in England, France, Germany, Italy, California
South America, &c., &c. This issue will not therefore
be read and priced by ardent politicians only but will
be interesting to all and thus calculated to win the
Indifferent as well as to and stimulate those al
ready convinced that the Republican cause is founded
in truth and justice and therefore ought to prevail
The CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE will be mailed on the fol-
lowing terms, payable always in advance;
For single copy "a issues ................ 81
III copies to one address. $50
:. 81 $40
100 =. $50
| Whoever sends $40 for IL copies may at any time
aferward increase the number to "a or from "a to 100
bv sending the difference above between the price Of
| the smaller and that of the larger club.
Our own interest in thus issuing papers at price
barely exceeding the cost of the white paper so slight
that we do not hesitate to urge all who desire thu
triumph of tie Republican cause to cooperate with III
by early and earnest efforts to give wide and genera
| circulation to TEE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.
We will send specimen copies TO any one who shall
| write for them. Address
| HORACE GREELEY Co.
| No 154 Nassau-st, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Massachusetts, Politics.

BOSTON, Thursday, May Il, 1861
large meeting the Democrats of Charlestown last
evening, condemned the course Of Mr.. johnson, the
Delegate 10 Charleston, from the With District, in
voting agaihst Douglass and recommended that
Dstct Con, ention be held TO instruct the said De-
legac in the natter. 1t was also recommended tina
State Convention lie held to instruct the Delegates
AT nrge TO vote for Douglas ut Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Democratic Meeting In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Thursday, May IL, 1860.
large Democratic meeting was held last night, to
mate new Delegates to the National Convention
ut Baltimore. Resolutions were adopted by an over.
wheln ing majority, and the National Delegates APP
pointed TO tho State Convention as well as the Balli-
more were instructed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Union Ratification Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, thursday, May liz ioou
Great preparations for Union Ratification meeting
this evening being made, with music and large
bell ringing, paradins tue streets, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

NJ ,u,,rxp ~ prrrsRupGH JONI W. PfTrocK msson'
So I. onr Agent In PirrsBuKoH. and subscriber
ran .n TsiHusE promptly served BY carriers N amos
IN ..,t. ni the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Netu9lcrk DAILY Gribm,te
FRIDAY, MAY ls, 1901.


". osnnot undertake return reec'ee mcstions What
NO INTENDED for insertion must be for pSHcs
49,. md adore. Of tho writeF-no. neces'A"' va F
s; hns as = guaranty for his good nhh; :, 49,. n. al
ID I Ias..,5 20 Horace GRHsLHy n VN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
THE WALKER CORRESPONDENCE.

Since Judge Black refused Walkers peremptory
challenge. efforts have been making to change the
issue, so that the responsibility may devolve on
Secretary Thompson. There are persons, in and
,ut of the Administration, who would be willing
to see personal difficulty result from this contro-
varav