davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

A CRUmB OF CoMFoRT-The democratic
papers have found crumb of comfort. Mr..
Fillmore will not accept the nomination.
That's their hope now-and they NE deter.
mined to live upon it rs long rs possible
The Richmond Wing says it is not advised
show they ascertnined this important news.
MIR. Fillmore, when last heard from, (about
the middle Of February,) was at Naples, and
making preparations for trip to Egypt, Pal
esiine--to return by way Of Constantinople
aud the Danube. AT that time, the nominal
ton had not been made-and of course, he
did not know that he would be the nominee.
BY July, with good luck, he will again tread
the native sod--and then, we shall know
whether the democratic papers are lying
under mistake"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

aSPY IN THE CAPITAL."-Our readers will
be pleased to see that this racy correspon-
dent has resumed his letters. We shall >be
happy to hear from him rs often rs possible.
To question asked by the "Spy' in regard
to railroad agents, he will find its solution
partly in the fact, we suspect, that they arc
frequently subjected to impertinent annoy
ances from which other business men are
entirely exempt. Nuf ced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

PRocRfss OF THE ScHooLMAsTER.-The
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says. that on one
of The trees in the upper part Of the city the
following sign is posted in glaring capitals:
r "irish potators,
$50 Bari
For sail by, &C."
Whar's The dedication scetyrl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

w A young lawyer trying to establish
himself in business, is in ono respect like
young physicipn--he needs patience.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

tw Rubies and babies are tho emblems of
oye--cspecially the babies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

Tbs ARcrIc.-The propeller Arctic, which
went In search of the steamer Pacific, re.
turned to New York on the 3lst ult. She
brought no tidugs of the missing vessel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

"Dick Dashall," writing to the New York
Sunday Times, from Washington under date
OF March 9th, speculates in this wise, and
possibly with much justice, on the subject of
the nominations by the Cincinnati Conven-
ton:
The intelligence received from various
conventions in the States and Legislatures,
leave us no longer any doubt as to who the
Cincinnati nominee must be-and it is James
Buchanan. Senator SickIes, of our State,
was here a few days since, pulling some Of
the wires. Of course, "Daniel E." will be
highat court when sJames B." comes into
power-as come he must. Collector of the
port of New York, perhaps; or minister abroad
to some foreign court, whereat he can show
Oft his moustache and imperial to- aristocrat.
&c advantage, and astonish the Vans, and
Mynheers, and counts, and barons with his
shrewd Yankee wit
General Pierce is now reduced to mere
hunt after an endorsement of policy, and per-
haps respectable show in the convention.
Pennsylvania pronounces for Buchanan
Virginia undoubtedly will. because W Use will
become one of Buchanan's premiers, with
Hunter to defend in the Senate. do no,
see how New York, which ever delegation
be admitted, can reject him. Ohio clings to
him. Slidell will take Louisiana for him.
New England democrats hate the very sight
of General Pierce, and grow sick ut men.
lion of his treachery. Atchison will carry
Missouri against him. Douglas won't Ger.
tainly be ignored by Illinois, except for Buch.
anan. And think il would be perfectly
safe for the gentry to bet three TO one on
Buchanan. Besides, the correspondence in
the enlistment matter rebounds very much
10 his credit.
For Vice President, opinions vary between
Howell Cobb, of Georgia, John Slidel oil
Louisiana, and General Rusk, of Texas.
will take odds upon the latter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

t5g- Attention Is directed TO the advertise
ment Of Cantrell e. Co., succeeding page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-04

ORDINANcEs-On the announcement that
Small Pox was at Chattanooga, the munici
pal authorities Of Cleveland deemed it nd.
yisablo to issue the following Ordinances, to
prevent the disease from being brought to
that town:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12


every Southern Why "a' declares i''
pose 20 sustain tne 'o'ni '"""s', ""'
acts Ia party alliance WIN '"e ""'B any
Of the North as now Organic" ,ho '"'o
fiean is forced, iuiv enough 70 ua'A '"'
either lrom ~ nlc'AFAli"N ~
Many OF The wings "' ''e',s'A "'" "''''
rpi have met ihls very hs"' '"''S ",'"
maulaily Holdins lh' 'nA'i''e ,'",''' ~ '''
tomrfo'nise as 'N' ''"''''"H MINUS ''
90 transcend mere party ID. ".'''N "''
carnations 'hTy nave i"i''e' az" arc 'e'
lying 10 me support OF ''lA' ''' ','''' '''.'
ne h'hh'f "' S,'"'
fiinep'es any i'.eF D' no '''''
wei pfohi ny iher 'k'N'i-e w "''
SELVES we mus ''N'''"s % "''' WI
tunes ~ l"e .''' wv INV
pfinfipi : '''"'''e' WI" ,'' H W '.'' e '
tooal democratic 'i''' t'' we "a" ''''''
SOME "thet haN'"'' i'"''' "t'''
even "a snow "' s"''l,'''''A !"
Do Nh'''''"' '''''"i'h ~ '.'. "'','
me IA l''n'''' 'l'",', 49,
rom Tue savanna" ,''''' ''.'
ief Importing '"' '''' "'.'
iHg apparently '' Snow '''' ''' ~.
81 we i'" u" ''' '' :" M
sure. M 'uon "' ''i's 49, '''.a'
elections coming '' '''' 'i' .''''
~ 'l'A' we nave ''1'l ''s -" - W..
DER ''"o''',,'''' ~ -,
'a' W." t..t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

From o., Washington mon OF Sept % l-5i
The Baltimore american is not well suit.
with our contempluous rejection Of lbs
isurd proposition that the democrats who
ially upon the maintenance Of the Com,
promise, rs n platform on which to carry
,u, the ancient aud time honored principles
Of their great party, should Join the cons
sentative wings IN n new | uion organ1s.
non to sustain and re elect President iill.
more. The American begs Us to spare it
any further expression OF our "Gg'pnish>
meHt" 1}H We will do II the American
vii bur spare ~ aud the country any fur
'het persistence in such monssfous laolerics
ior Is ). not, 10 the plain sense Of every
plain man, molstrpas io1lery 10 ask d
uatoanl democrat 10 sustain Mr.. Fillmore
merely becaase Mr. Fillmore SNOW repn,
GATED by t~o thirds If bis own party "a an
e'srenihsiow oposiafs from his KNOWN
AbbAlliONlSM ol ISIS, to the old de.
mocratlc doctrine Of non.in,efyenllon A.
Embodied in the Compromise
Inferfing by vha, process Of logic we
know no,--our obligation to sustain Mr..
iillmore from our declared determination
10 sosiain the Compromise as the truc and
inevitable rallying ground Of the national
democracy, the american urges Il we
30 no, HE the inference to "take back 50
tie dsciardiign. Whenever we have any
sling To take hack, $50 may well ask H.
leH suggestions ~ TO the way Of loiur
i from the easy political morality aud tn,
practical ndroitness Of the American: or
ever since that toa'nal took back l,s in
dependent movement" for General In,ioi
- the candidate OF mo party, and houner,
over again into the whig line to suppot
him As the candidate OF the Nhig party,
has borne u conspicuous reputation for ski
- sneh bacsugs," and even now, an
FAY after day. Il shows is Ingenuity IN COZ
i.Ning how 10 ciaim credit and chMBcee
as public journal. while openly suslainin
and co operating with party whose north
efp State organization and action upon
question bbaring aiih u tho MON an
q. fortunes. " il yet deuoaaees 10 a "cLee.
aud "snafel' IN such pfedicameni :
as.d i is The prctirameat sabs'm'.ali, .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12
The uDiT. Greasy Trnne>seean on
President Fillmore.


We furnish our readers this week with Il
-. = ta....s ZION, tina Washington
|F'' ~
onion % '''i- = "''''e" "'
con, then editor OF That paper my "'o
pretty spicy documents, and viii DO fend,
,.s, nos, u,th sntne interest We acci
,.p. -. aa.,.. ,,.oo, ,h. o,bs, d,, in
man. e..
some shhN copies f'"' "' '
inion. Should we hnd any nor" "' 'ne
sam. sort" We will lay them before oar
.l.s
so,,..tt
''' WV
f"'s'"h'f '''-''''''"'' '''
We have laid before our ieau''s '"'
course which the hePhhie a ~" 'ai s'''''
saw IL TO lake 10 regard 10 w "e"s,''
nomination. we ma N 'he ''"''
american an explanation OF 'hs n'"''''' ~
wuich we cannot concur ou' ""'o" f''''
ingenious enough % be eol'e' w
Amerlean- views o. the h'ai''' "'"
The fteside"i fep'bhcanoh a'' ''''",
ton OF ms aboi'l'on'st leuet 10 81" i''""''''
again We iAi"h me Aihe'','' "'''s ' w.,
ih error ~ is tshha'e % ''''.,"' =.
more siehg'h al tas ''"u'''
whether, as against any one o' s,'''"' ~
me Fivuihtht "sH"''""' t'''N'''''''
Eau BE- said At this time to be sure OF
single southern state lie "a gnt possibly
carry Kentucky, North Carolina and .a-
rda. IN Tennessee and Louslnn1 ia"
chances would be strongly against him;
and in no other State south Of Washington
womb he have. rs we think, any chance 90
all. We are aware that the American refers
not to Mr. Fllmnre's strength at The Nouih
ia carving the States ia the election. hul
ia |. aring the vote 81 their delegates 30
the " hig National Convention. } II toe
two facts are closely connected. There
has been au idea that hr Fillmore waa
strong before the people Of the South. his
idea made him, for time, the iayou'e
candidate for domination there. Bat the
iiea is fas, fading away. In fact. VI.
iilmore's strength at the South ncrcr hat
am root ~ fhe pHbiie mind. III "
Ell TEX FIll. \ NhKl III IER
PllL--IO TIE sol III N lNiH; and
they took him only Tor the 'ahe OF "enefai
Taylor; and since then be ha. dove li'ef'
ally nothing specially 10 commend himself
to southern favor. II Is tue, be signed
the fugitive law; but II would have been
stark madness utter lunaey--ln him, co.
IN any other President to have refused that
signature. II was IA act OF the most ln>
dispulable aud imperative NECESSITY. aud
nothing more. And with the .iuel" eK>
ception Of that act, HIS hDNl NlS lR \
llON HAS BkEN ONE Long SID,
ptN VINO hei'eNes unh'' WIN ."e roper
spiut, capacity, ana eHuH m IA" " hile
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12
NEWS ITEMS.

slaves bY Will 'ttst hln h"t utfnf" a ias n,
Giro late session OF the Virginia Legislature. !.
D., generally supposed.
Tue Weston emigration fever ~ ,cs s,ro,.
Is .u New England Number, Of iarmcrs s,1
Uu,ue.. men hatc started westward on a.
p.arn- .lur- among Tie new settlements, loos
Int iur good locations.
Tie large and valuable establishment 5,
Lynchbur.. Virginia. known ~ the pisdmn,.
W ork,, was destroyed by ire on the cyenng
Of The 18th u'.
The Virginia Legislature have authorizes
The erection Of a bridge OVER the Potomae 4,
iae Great Falls.
ID, C,,y Council Of Memphis has RESOLVED
To- petition Congress for an auntopration T.
build ,ustomhou-e, posto.li, and maris.
hospital, 100 that c,ty.
We learn that r. " Paine who murlo,,I
iic d.,or ul lhr kasciu,ko Miss Chronirl.
has been arrested in Madison parish, La. ,,i
Is now 90 'aIl.
Nhrts uN uH TExAs PlAINs.-We les,.
th4t tlp efforts made tl direction of Go,e,s.
HHitoprutufr waier on the rrca, plain, ,,sr
f,Na- ,U d., r. He, Haee ti.u. Gar proved ga
.p--... l,l,-lird tial 10 one instance. No..
the f,ros u,,r-atoBt tbv sd paralsl--atts.
"'t"' 1'"',ahee u
i'i' "'' - .''. 'n' Ne
't' '''''" "' '''' VI 'o''' ued'-
'"''a '''' ~ W ~ wv Nv P'hmeui,
"'"'''!inS ts
uu Oh, 37iu u.L, the kau,,, Association a.
tmr,.,.H,S G., forwarded it, second con,
ottm ef.Hf-. consisting u Is spirited ani y.
t4.. luuU. tHtH. Wh' 90 wish the purpoS. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

WHtr CHunRrN CIR AZ ScnooI 4
hevy 81 lltle children were telling thor
father what they got ai school. The eldest
goi grammar, geography. arithmetic, etc.
ne mex; got reading, fpellng, aud defui.
tons. " And wha, do you get, my latlc
soldier - said tho father to a rosy checked
ll,e fellow. who was At that moment sill,
driving d ten penny nail into a door panel
Ne oh. ! As's rcadlng, spelling, an,
.nln klnn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

Jim Utm.. Q b.. "a ,st#.a4 lHf f~.e.....
o. He clio N.rH ai Ha ,44s A.rFt cleo.
f.HH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

RerHmNc rur Eoor.-~A paper in Ohio
tells a good Joke Of several prisoners who
were confined in one Of tho county iais OF
the Buckeye State. The jail was old and
dilafidaled, and one night they escaped from
their dnrance vile, IN other words, broke
jill : bnt instead Of escaping. the lailor
onnd them ucEt morning seated ON the top
OF their pi,ou,house, pounding the roof
with great violence. surprised beyond
measure, he asked them what they were
doing ~hererpon one Of them replied that
the house leaked so bad when il fsined they
concluded they would just step ont ami "a,
PIir fts JpoC
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

Or u Lazy is now RECEIVING and open
ing a1 extensive assortment ot we'll select,
ed sprung and summer goods lis adser.
tisem.ut utlarpcar uc> week
Im nusp Noc,lsrs--We had the
pleasure on last Ncdpesda, evening of Us
teuius to the blind yocalsts, Mr. CAas T.
Coe ard Mary Brush, aud were hehly
pleased as we believe wqe the audience
also, who enjoyed the same privilege vI,h
ourselves. ludgng from the repeated tc'ti.
monies OF applause. Their singing is ia
the highest degree artistic aud melodlous
They had with them q copy Of the Book Of
Psalms. printed with raised characters
The reading ol the Dist Psalm was called
for by a gentleman boz the audience, and we
think M lady OF gcntlcm1n present could
have read the Psalm, with the aid Of their
eyes, ia q more beautiful manner than did
Miss Brush read 10 with her fingers We
bcspeak for ;hem thc patronage Of the
friends Of music and Of the blind in our
State.
or Red River, says the Shreveport
South Western continues to recede slowly
from that port to ihe mouth tfper Rod
River is reported loss and falling fast At
Rowland the river j., down to low water
mark
or Competition run 50 high on Wedncs
day, SAYS the Shreveport South Western,
OF the n,h inst that one Of the packets
shipped lot OF cotton at 30 cents per bale,
while another boat, stranger in tie trade,
Offered to convey the same cotton to New
Orleans lor nothing, aul advance all char
ges Tie regular rates are 5 per bale on
cotton to New Orleans CABIN passage,
SIS.
Or The steamer Swan, Capt Hays
from New Orleans for Shreveport, aud the
" {. Dung, bound down, came IN col
lision on Thursday, the ID inst. The Swan
was seriously damaged, aud il was only by
throwing overheard several hundred sacks
Of salt, and the udomtible perseverance,
of her officers, that she was saved from sink
ing. \ large portion OF the cargo was Sc.
l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

BEAUTIFUL ENfRAcr- he following
wait, aH0at on tee "ssa ct reading we
clip from an exchange. We do not know
is paternity. bat Y contains some whole
some truths. beautifully set forth
Men seldom think OF the great event
Of death until the shadow falls across their
o~n path, hiding forever from their eyes
tho traces Of the loved ones whose living
-m'cs uerc the sunlight Of existence
Dentl /. the great antagonist Of lite aud
tho cold through Of the tomb is the skeleton
Of aI iaasts We DO not want to 60
through the dark valley, although its PAYS
age may lead to paradise, and with
tharles Lamb we do bot want to lie down
IN the muddy grave, even with kings aud
princes for our bed-lellows
But the fiat OF nature is Inexorable. There
Is ne appeal or relief from the great law
which dooms as to dust. We flourish aud
we fade rs the leaves Of the forest, and the
lowers that blooms aud Withers IA da,
has not a Trailer hold upon lie than the
nghticst monarch that even shook the
earth with bis footsteps Generations of
men appear and vanish as the grass and
the countless multitude that througs the
world to day will Tomorrow disappear as
the footprints on the shore
Ia the beautiful drama Of lon, 30 olo
lncn' y uttered by the death devoted Greek,
duds q deep response in every thoughtful
soul. Whom about TO yield his young
existence as a sacrifice To fate. his beloved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

ua l-Hsaa4aa
August
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

or The sugar planters in different por
tons o. Louisiana report that the growing
crop OF cane In ,ha, State has suffered ma,
ieral injury from the unusual severity OF
the winter and thu, there Is every reason
to apprehend another short crop Of sugar
Ibis is llkely to cause the Article to main,
tain It's present advanced rates, It not to
reach higher dgurcs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-12

Inr iCNNiusr lniyG or ruE SEASON.
A distinguished gentleman from iennes.
see related % rs Yesterday tho following
dialogue hetween gentleman aud MAJOR
Andrew jackson Donelson, the vice presi
dental candidate Of the American party,
MAJOR said tbs gentleman, did YOU
ever make a speech iu Now York y ~ es,
sir; ! read ouo returned the Major
Did You see Loy.n at Philadelphia '
"N hat Levin do YOU meau, said the Gen.
eral; A" he head and front of the Amerl-
can party, sir; YES s.r saw him, but
did not speak 10 hlm, he seemed so nci,Ac4
10 iaugh al me Levin, whom be hear,
OF the MAJORS remark, tnruod up his eye'
aud said, :" on hat | had dicd rhen ! ha,
he measles -" Washington Septiact 2ls
M
or proposition has been started in Tia
New York Legislature to present each spr
vi,iug officer Of The New Y ork Regimen
that served IN the Mexican war with
sword Col burnett, the former com
mander Of the corps, protests, and Intimate
that the survivors are more ,u need Of 600
and clothing than sword.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

the two other stores sell more Of them that, ana
other medicine. find they ara mnch uset
by convalescent fever patterns to rebuld THEN
broken constitutions. I have used during the
last summer, in my own family, four bottles.
They were recommended To me first by a
neighbor, at a time when my system was much
debiltated from the effects of severe Bill Gus
Fever. They g-v. me an appetite, and restored
tone and vigor to my whole system. I'm one
of the September numbers Of NV paper related
my experience Of tue good effects of the
Bitters, since which tim, they have had large
sale, AID have now become the sfond ard medi
inc in this vicinity.
In conclusion. would say thai / feel sre,a
pleasure in giving you this testimony of the val.
ne and success OF your preparation.
Respectfully, yours, RALPHLUTE
See advertisement 1fIm-
r bRowN's ESSENCE or JAMAICA GINGrR'-
This istruly family medicine; at this season.
when affections of the stomach and bowels are
so common, TO family, imlividual. or traveller
should be without IL. II is peculiarly effica.
cions In summer complaints of children, and
known aud prescribed by the medical faculty
See advertisement.
Warranted pnrciy Vegetable.
andfree from neutrality-suspicious. to lie or health.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

SrEsc'LLISG AND FAscY SlGss.-
Messrs- Hitler & Chase. OF New York,
have shown Us some specimens Of this
work. and as Ear as we are able TO judge.
we pronounce them equal to any we have
ever seen. Merchants and Business men
in want Of anything in their line would
do we'll to give them . cali as they re.
rcsin in town only few days longer
They may be found st their rooms al the,
Edwards House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

AccipEsT.-A wood house. in process
OF construction. at this place, for the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Road. fell down Monday afternoon, in.
juring two of the workmen engaged upon
" severely. though not dangerously.
We did not hear the names Of The injur.
ed persons. The lightness of some of the
timbers Of the building. which gave way,
was the cause of the accident. we learn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
&e8gEAL NoZE919.

20. FOR A LODGE IN some VAST VIII
DshNESS-"-Sir, il is undoubtedly the ex-
ciamaiion which thousands, who are borne
GOWN by The arduous duties which mnst he
performed even under the rays OF a burning
md summer sun, are sure to make; but these
du res are performed frequen " at the ser;ou.
nsk OF health il not life itself, unless the
proper precaufi ms are taken to prevent tie
oad ELECTS 50 easily generated by imprudent
exposure. Carter's Spanish Mixture, the un-
lsaiied rariher OF the Blood. possesses in
ehsiNaoie uegree the cooling and purifying
ihnuence over the system so necessary in
such ca es. ITS singular power over the
6iood' It's gentle tonic acton on the Liver. il.
strengthening, vivifying and invigorating DUAL
NE, us known tendencyt prevent disease
oy espeliing all humors from the Blood. ard
t'ading the system OF poisonous infection. has
gained Tor it place among the highest dis
co'efes OF medical science, IL is a positive
cure 'or Scrofula, Fever and Ague, Liver Dis
ease the effects Of Mercury, and all such
y. eases as thousands who nave used il have
grateful cause to know. The trial of a bot
with its effects.
A SERIOUS TALK.-we wish 10 imprexs
Il on the people Of this rapidly growing conn
lay, many OF whom are bearing about tbe:r
oodies the seeds OF disease which may in time
a :. itself IN the form of Scrofula.
nneuma usm, syphilis, Mercurial affections.
or otner kindred di eases, which when thew
get iasi hold OF the system soon leaves the
sons'Hnu.n oui shattered week, that a
nong all The medicines yet known, Carter's |
spanish Mixture Is the only positive and un- |
aiiing Purifier of the Blood--containinp mel
neT mercury, Arsenic. Opium, or any other
dangerous drug or noxious herb, so generally
'sed In such cases. 1T still possesses DOW
Z over the blood, rendering it pure and
'esithy which before its discovery was Of all !
theis the thing 20 be desired. 1t cures
Gro uis, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Fever and
Igue, and all that class of diseases, BY ex-
eiiihg from the Blood all impurities which
log and disturb the correct action of the sys-
sm- More than thousand such cases have
cen permanently and radically cured by its
Sc; and We take pleasure in extending its
eid OF usefulness by advising our friends TO
" IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

'DoS'r Are MATS os FErDar."-A
fsiend Of ours. who has just seturne d
from Tour through the Southern coun
lies Of the State, tells a good one tina,
will do to repeat I, seems that the
Democracy had made arrangements for a
sra"d barbecue oil on . Friday, and the
evening bsfore the grand event body Of
irishmen vaised upon the chief msnsger
Of the ceremonies, who wss thus sd.
dsssssd by the spokesman of the party:
Faith and pretty Teller are you."-
'WeIl, what nov. Pst7" was the ques-
s'on u the sssounded msnsger' and
80 ye'vs bin and gos mp barbscue on
Friday. when you know that two-,hirds
OF che Democratic party don't ate mate
on Fridsy. add ye have no FISH,"
tkenton Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
Ee B6QWNog
Essence Of jamaica Ginger.

I'HlS Essence is preparation Of unu-
sual excellence. In ordinary diarrhps
incpient cholera, in short, IN all cases o. pros
tration OF the digestive functions, it Is o.
inestimable value During the prevalence OF
epidemic cholera and summer complaints of
children, 1t is peculiarly ffcacious; no family.
individual, or traveller should be without IL.
CAuTIoS.-Be sure to get The genuine es-
sence, which is prepared only by ?. BROWN.
at hIs Drig and Chemical Store, NJ E. Corner
OF Fifth and Chestnut Streets, PhiladeIphia,
nd 'or sale by all The respectable Apotbeca.
in the United States.
So by psnsH'Nc & THOMPSON, Plymouth.
May 30, 1856. I0yJ.