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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Sentinel
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1859
Page
2
The piece argues that self government rights extend to distinct political communities under the US constitution, while territories lack full political unity. It notes presidential control over territorial executives and courts, critiques gradual statehood, and cites reactions to party nominations amid German Republican voters.
The article argues free trade is weak, citing that interest rates depend on the economy. It notes high rates in new states like Ohio and Wisconsin, urges reductions of two percent, and criticizes Democratic figures such as Sam Bagh for opposing conservative positions. It references Jefferson, St Clair, and De mocrats shifting principles over time.
A list of upcoming city meetings for political discussion across Wisconsin and Minnesota including Oshkosh Portage Beloit Madison Milwaukee Waukesha Appleton Port Washington and others with dates from September 29 to October 28. The note mentions notable speakers Wade Dunlittie Carl Selig Frank Blair Schuyler Colt and potential appearances by Senator Douglas and Breckenridge amid Administration support rumors.
The summary covers a visit to the Kingis State Fair with large attendance and heavy dust from rail and private travel. It notes strong stock entries especially cattle with a standout cow named Lady Washington, plus a well filled Manufacturing and Floral Departments. Steam plow by Fowkes impresses for farming tasks, though limited to flat prairies. Trotting shows and political canvassing plans, with campaigns by Murvey Woobls and Tobart Randall, are also mentioned, along with upcoming public speeches in Monroe Brodhead Albany and Janesville.
Carl Schurz addressed friends and admirers in Milwaukee on Market Square, receiving strong approval from the crowd and Milwaukee delegates. He spoke of personal humility, party principles, and readiness to sacrifice for truth, urging unity, discipline, and steadfast effort to build a principled party in the face of national challenges.
Porat Geos 19 the Pall Cowper go Vermont opens the ball of the Pall campaign in the most spirited style. The Republican majority there last year was large enough in all gen semen but it is still larger now or the populic vote the Republicans save over two to one and five sixths of the Legislature. The defeat of the Administration is overwhelming Vermont democracy confidently expected to make a break this year by trying the popular sovereignty dodge nominating the poct editor Saxe for Governor and declaring for Douglas. But on these issues they have been worse beaten that at any previous State election Shawn Democracy cannot flourish in the free air of the Green Mountains or among the descendants of Molly Stark. County Fate next week.
The Cunard steamship Europa arrived in Philadelphia after leaving Liverpool on Saturday morning. Dispatches from Europe mention rumors of progress toward a settlement in Lombardy, Sardinia demanding consultations with powers, and various diplomatic shifts. Telegrams note Austro French talks, Italian questions, and looming military moves. Third-party reports share outbreaks of unrest in Venezuela, a mass of wireless interference from the aurora, and local political gossip about state prison commissioner candidate Henry C. Fleck.
An 19th century advertisement for Charles Burdett's novel Three Per Cent A Month of Perils of Fast Living praises its artful domestic storytelling. It likens The Bachelor Millionaire Uncle George to the Cheeryble brothers and notes its moral emphasis on constancy amid fashionable folly. The piece promotes purchasing options and a new gift-book catalogue from GEO. G. EVANS, Philadelphia publishers.
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