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New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
LAY ASIDE the OLD and TRY the NEW.


IL Seventh EditiUn-Twcnty-fourt THOUSAND
Dr. PULTE'S unTivaled and ulapprc achab.e
has inst mn daIsone AN ENTR and OMPLETE REVISION
1ssDloMo II sHs ana ip5 IN STYLE OF
IN Uonooplihy, especially n the treatment Of ehdren-a
sphere medical action particularly suited for domestic p'lc
The Author desrous Of communicating the knoweise OF
these discoveries to the non professional puos -
nossbe has embodied them in the sent new edition o n
WI As they thus appear the r time in book Oh Do
nestle Practice other similar work having IS yet
teml ne il his duty to the professional reau
that b,. NJ rene and methods Of treatment Is odueed
in this edition. have oil been y and most satisfactorily 'eea
IN his practice y .. 49, H. -, -. Ia
IN the cha pt.rs the Diseases OF Women. .
Another improvement not contained IL any o,
Surgery With Illustrations showing among other h e. DO" -
bandaac fsctur,d or bruised imes ,,e,,. ,,
In most chapter the reader will find alterations 81
additions the latter in the whole book am unt t. nearly -
page These Cf increase the cost oi the uooi D.
the ts increased cost One cs" Of sickness
more treated than heretofore, VIII amply onph
rsder r the outlay OF the former as wei as Ife pres
no work OF the kind has stained third tie sale (tn' is
thp pTIT Tsy iGi5s GaioM%opATHfc DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN
II scarcely necessary that has received he STRONGEST
fhe most eminent practitioners IL the Vned
Every family should purchase the edition land lay aside
old one in SSdeE 70 caTs ;se TPSnt pPGys%eI
volume, loyal l2uO., 7l9 pases Price, 81
READY:
PULTE's TEsTE on DISEASES OF CHLLDREN.,
Hon oop,thc Treatise the Diseases Of Children BY
Abb Tec Doctor Medicine Member Of Learned So
ise. 'n;ied from the + Frs2fh p b Emma una l. Cote
l2tno, muslin Price sl,sa
Revised and Enlarged Edition Of
MOORE, wILsTAoHI I,si:is kEYs ( 6. Co ..,,.,
And for sale by Bookseller, and at Homeopathic Ph.rmae.
thIousbou tbe United state: and Canadas Also at Nos di
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

q b. CHITTE ENDEN 81 Co,
Os No. ii Park Place, NeS-lOrk.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
s.B.e Co., having purchased very largely FOR CASH,
the forced Auction Sales Thursday e ofeI
for sale st our Waehoue FOR cash. in lots to suit purchasers
1000 PACKAGES OF AMERICAN GOODS.
Comprising
I4BRoWtI and BLEACHED SHEETINGs
fcin St to 81 cents per yard
ALSO,
THIRTY THOUSAND GRAIN BAGS.
or the very best stamps
ALSO.
go CASES OF PRINTS,
Merrim,ck and other leading styles.
GOOD PRINTS, 6 cents.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRINTS, CENTS.
AL the above for sale FOR CASH ONLY.
S. B. CHITTENDEN &c Co.,
No. So PARK-PLAcE. NEw-YoRK.
n B.-OuY GENERAL STOCK Of DRY GOODS and CAR
PETS for sale on six months credit is unsurpassed in extens
and variety, and includes SHAWLS, SILKS, MERlNoEs,
BOMBAZINEs, &e, nom auction, and all kinds ef rri'ea
and other Dress Goods a. greatly reduced prices
All orders accompanied money or tstsscso
from whatever Of the country will be carefully ano
promptly executed and the entire sateiion ef peh@'ef
OF the goods be returned q. expense
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
ELEGANT VOLUME 10 PREPARATION,
N d. APPLETON & Co.,
Nos $50 and 3iG BROADWAY,
pIfRI

A ELEGANT VOLUME III NIL ANaAiO->'
n d. APPLETON Co,
Nos. $50 and 3i9 BROADWAY.
WORLD.NOTED WOMEN:
o. TYPES of LANDs AND AGES ESD ''' " ''-'''
Author Of "A dsyypeis %isG H1 to
aS Of @ see Plate
LIST OF illustrations.
SAPPuo. the Greek Poetess, called the Tenth Muse
LucREflA, denominated the Glory Of Women"
AsPAsIA the Love of PeIi,les
Sre the the FsSPsn FslGns %n' MARX
hirHA The Beloved Of Petrarch the Italian Poet.
VALENlINA Milan beautiful and accomplished Woman
Jo.s Spas4ixt o ASc. Maid 5Ga0 Of orleans. II %"''
MAheHRrT OF ASJOy, Queen Of Navarro pronounced by
Brant6ne perfect beauty
IsAslLIA o. cAsflLr the cesbIstsd Queen Of Spain
PCctmoNr the Heroic Indian Woman the first Indian con-
vert to Christianity.
Ducnrss VAiLIrRr, lovely Woman of the Court Of
MARA TmrRrs,, Queen of Austria and Hungary.
FGoRrScr NlGnrIIcALT an Angel of Goodness.
The distinguished authorcs Mrs COwdcn Clarke L' gwen
onay e disqpisition Of the mot noted women t
faucd in the rid from the year 9 down TO ne
Individuality marking each; and the curious variety OF re-
speeve distinction which has set those Personages apt e
sisterhood They are not so much types OF Ell class o
,Gom a bps looked upon as moies-they are in in
stspces be bteld beacons OF warning WIN tns ooc
In Il nS dnSbst se1peG 't%' OF Sd who held
Mark Antosys heart in hra and caught him In her 1ops
toll Of grace :" like Isabella Of Castillo, VINO was
yIuous as she was wise modest she was iilusrous
Is also interesting notice the links OF historic
which such widely various women as Vsen'n J9aa
of Arc Msrearct Anou Lady Jane Grey Isabelle OF CASTLE
Mara Theresa and Catherine through the long series OF
and separate lands in which they respectively lived AS mus
I beau Dunois part both Valentines and Joan ol
history Margaret niece 10 the French hg Clies
Vii who Dauphn object Joans legal c1amPon-
ship Lady Ja1c Grey grand daughter to Charles brandon
wlo married the widow of Louis Hil, grandson 70
Naeniua and so forth along the chain Of circumstance The
drawings fo his yIk executed BY tue same artist 10
sI srf.
the eae of which has large This work is even more
SPLENDID engraved steel by the Tt artists The sic Is the
same zs the Repub an Court Of NssnDs'on
Bookselors shor i'll forward carly orders to the publishers IN
order that the demand may b. provided for
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
fnrs ano Robes.

ErRS~ No. 3c5 Broadway. mOsER
aox offers pub for oitI sHe ey.s nv himself aud
eqsAel Of he above re- .rsr s,yie Every
~ Gle vii % sold Al sI prices .r5 - md ssS Roadway
MILAN hOSER, Ne. 81 naers ''D' 's "
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
Nrw pnblifations.
S L E n D D L c c L s'''
EMERSON AND PUTNAM
CoNRTNFD

EDITION OF, 10000 NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
happy state that from present indications the
union of popular Magazines has not only secured the favor
of all the former friends of both Publications but is akiu:
host of new in all scons The large edition which was
thought be fully equal to the demand now nearly eX'
hsued and compelled 10 put another edition upon the
press at oncc supply the large additional orders which are
now being received from all parts othe Union This at time
Of such fearful panc the circulation Of all similar works
Is largely falling off, may surely be regarded most splendid
success Get copy at once, you viii be compelled to wait
for another edition to be printed.
For sale by all dealers and the Publishers,
j. NJ. EMERSON Il Co,
No S7l Broadway New. York.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
6iatiourrp an6 famrp GOODS.

cash BUYERS, ATTE NTIO N!
d. NJ. KING L co.
H.. LOW received their entire Stock Of Fall Importaons aUd
are ncw realy 70 ofer theis extensive Assortment Of
FANCY GOODS
AZ the very Lowest Prices.
TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS in every variety Of Patterns
md style.
PoRTEMONNAIEs, BAGS, RETIcULES aud PER-
FUMERY Of every description.
Also, STAPLE GOODS OF al kinls-sues As sEwISc
COTTONS, NEEDLES. HOOKS AID EYES fiNo
WHALEBoNE THREADS lOr EMBROIDERY. ae'
Selling .t Greatly y-Redaeed Prices 20 corresPo-d VIII '
times. ~ d. kNiohL Co. N.vv.Yorh
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

YTHOSE who were unable last week to procure
tie Grst part Of SMITHS GREAT STORY can now sst
An EI:r. Edition ha- been printed supply ID. demand
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

TyHE NEW-YoRK WEEKLY GOLDEN
PRIZE Of the largest and bes. LerAry Pspe,. of
he dsv An lmpers qusrto containing eight pages OF y
eolumns of choice reading matter each week.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
And GIFT will be presented to each subscriber Immediate
ly ON receipt Of the subscription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled 20 Gh worth from sl 20
To CIrBs-s copies for yesr, s5i 10 copies r yea SIS
READ-READ-READ-EEAD
LIST OF GIETSGIFTS-GIFT5
Ip.etage contsining. 500 in Gold.
10 ,;oid Patent Lever English Hunting Cased
Watches 100 esch.
75escn.
q Patent Lever Gold Watches 50 each
50 leach.
9nN Ladies. Gold Watches. s. each.
100 silver Hunting Cased Watches Is esch.
Siya 20 ~ esei
so Gold Vest Guard and Fob Chains. 70 % each
Gold LoC " eecn
Gold Ripgs Ear Drops, Brooches Breast Pms,
Stud, Cuff Pins Sleeve Buttons, &c... 20 Is esch.
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription money the sub.
,riber. name viii entered upon subscription book op
pote number and the G corresponding with that number
win be forwarded TO his her address by mail expesA
potpad. n-.r-- ,,u,
Address bEthE 70: ruUisIers,
Nos. is ard - NJ fats Buil1.ngs, NeT.lorS.
Specimen Copies sent free.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

Just Published:
RROWNSON's QUARTERLY REVIEW,
- FOR OCTOBER, 1857.
CONTENTS:
]. The P.im3cy Of Peter.
III. The Church aud the Constitution.
Ill Aspirations OF Nature.
w. C. J. Canon's " orks
" Le Nert's Souvenirs of Travel.
VI British prcpo1derance.
VII Literary Notices and Criticisms
LDWARD DtNICAN BROTHER,
GAMES 3. KIHKERl
No. 57l Broa1w1y,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

uAD the Narrative of CARRIE CASTLETON
been written years thouaais Of gnforuas:e ga
would have been saved from if Of ufamy and shame.
Read be warned, all you who are beset with temp
tGtiOn
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

EVERY honest man and virtuOus woman in the
Il r,.ywill get THIS WEEKS DISPATCH AID read .he
Revelations made By Mr SMITH in the Story Of FL L
VESTMAKER'S APPRENTICE.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
AlilIinerp, Nr.
Clotbing.

JEFFERS
j No. ie7 BROADWAY -
LADIES FRENCH SHOES.
yFFFERs ust ope-ed magnificent stock of Ladies and
Hises' French sfOES BOOTS aud TOILET SLIPPERS, to
witch he would the special attention Of his customers and
would visit his establishment from Country Asr'
shnAs lis wholesale stock ia equal 20 any demand
taO IN CONGRESS- CATERS, Fall Styles,
UCsCU low ready also those D9uble.soed Waterproof
seyed BOOTS s So st JONESS No. 10 Ann.st, the
kLseuAL
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

CARRIE CASTLETON, or THE NESIMAh-
u FRS APPRENTICE has sre adv l.eda greater ssna
lion in the reading world than any hing that has beeI
writer during the Last ten years
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

IN every household, at every frc.ide, the scenes
and incidents described in the Story OF rlIE \E>fMAh
FRS APPRENTICE will be reaI and Temembcsed
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

VILLAINY is sure TO meet its reward i'll the end
even though il may flourish for time. This feet il
verified IN q most startling manner in the Life ana
Adventures OF CARRIE CASTLEToN.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

EVERYBODY is anxious to read this 'atest and
IL exciting podueti3n from the pen Of MI sTh; and
which paper it will alone appearbaye made arrns ueEts
10 be able to supply the demand hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

,CCRELY some plan can be devised to bring t
usce the kuaves nC both whose crimes thrill
insly and erapbic ally revealed BY Mr. Snh in the stor
Of The VESTMk KER'S APPRENTICE.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

DICH and Poor, Men and Women, should rea
III and be warned. CARaIE CiSfLErON Is lot tie onl
victim OF the Vampires of Society"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

THE DISPATCH is sold by al News Agent. In the United
s.ates Price FOUR CENTS OHice No. p BeeAuln-st
~ A. J. WILLIAMSON, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

EDITORS of Newspapers are almost daily Put. IN
L OF the par culas Of of wrong similar
10 that which forms the basis of Smiths revelation oi
THE VESTMAKFRS APPRENTICE.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED in AMERICA.

ANATOMICAL MUSEUM Of Dr. RsEsrz, ..r
Chinese Bgi.fings No. 5)S Brosd~sy -,
900 models o the finished AIT. Lectures %
daily At - and O'Clock, by Dr. Jsekso1 ssosps snasys
ladies' only admitted ard .ssnrsa !" - t~e-ss
and prsiesdopslls lsey. Aeni'scS - esS:s
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

vJNIE pure and the good, as well the fallen and
depTsvo win be benefited by the pcnsa OF the story OF
CARRIE CASTLETON.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

ALL Policemen who have brains enough for the
calling know where to find the secret deus OF inlamy
where the terrible scenes described by aiI santa IN the
Story Of TIE NESTMAkERS APPRENTICE axe
daily and nj ghty enacted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
EE- ! man named SAMUEL kGyZEE. i

re- \ man named SAMUEL kryzEE, il
Harrison county, Ind, has become Dem
ocrat recently, and assigns the following
reasons therefor:
1.-The reading of the New York Tribune
for ten months, and being personally ac-
quaintcd with Horace Greeley
There, that's sufficient, as boy said when
the hen peckci him. OF course, there is
no resisting such reasons as the above, and
there will now. without doubt, be perfect
rush into the Democratic ranks. MIR. Kin
Ter is very clever, honest man, we always
understood; but the true reason of his con-
version to such a corrupt party as the Dem
ocrat, we imagine, was the fear, since the
arrest of the BELLS, that he would be sci
zed and taken over to kentucky, also. on
a charge of aiding the escape of slaves, Che
lives near the Kentucky shore, not far from
BELLS, because he was reader of the
Tribune -or he might have been threatened
by some of his proslavery Democratic
neighbors- concluded to turn Demo
crat, on account of his family, and to pre-
vent incarceration in cold and gloomy
Kentucky prison, this winter
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
Important from Washington.

.1rr;coi of Gorernor Uoiker-Ms inter
riew wih Tie Presidest-Their 1ntag-
onism Respecting tie Kansas Constitu-
ton What IS to be Done!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The Kansas question has again suddenly
assumed gloomy and threatening aspect.
President Buchanan had endorsed the ac-
tion of the Constitutional Convention and
approved of the plan for submitting the
Constitution to the people. Now Cover
Walker arrives and swcars the oath of
Hannibal against the whole proceeding
He pronounces it an outrage upon the pco-
pie of Kansas, and shameless violation
Of all the principles of free government
He is absolutely opposed to the constitu-
ton, and stands pledged to defeat it. An
effort on the part of Congress, he says, to
force that constitution on the people Of
Kansas, without their voice being heard
for or against it, will surely be followed by
rebellion and bloody civil war. He des-
cribes the opposition to it as almost uni
versal, and says no party in the Territory
favors it. Thus are the President and
Governor Walker brought in direct op-
position on this exciting and embarrassing
subject
AT one o'clock to-day Governor Walker
had his first interview with MIR Buchanan,
and after five hours of friendly interchange
of views, they parted to sleep on the ques
ton, and will meet again to morrow. A
split between these two distinguished Off
Gals would be productive of humiliation
to the Democratic party Can they recon
cie their difference of opinion? Mutual
friends here hope so, but the parties them
selves fear not. Mr.. Buchanan thinks that
submission of the slavery clause to the
people was SO much gained and as this
was the gist of the whole dispute, he
deemed it his duty to approve of what was
done, If he could not have the whole consti
tuition submitted as he desired. Gov. Wal
kcr says slavery is not the issue among thu
people of Kansas-that has passed by, but
all the issues affecting their government
as a community are involved in the con
E stitution, on which they are denied tn,
privilege to vote, and they will rcsistat al
, hazards the attempt to force it upon them
o and to this resistance he, himself, is abso
luscly and uncompromisingly committed
Can the Governor back down? He Ger
tainly never will. But may he not retur
S to Kansas and urge free, full and peace
G able vote upon the slavery clause. under
I protest against the rest of the constitution
, and having rid of this incubus, there nc
: being three hundred men in the territor
), who would vote for the clause there, after
4 wards leave congress to scnl the rest {
: the constitution back TO tho people for
d proper vote upon the instrument itself
This, it is believed, Governor Walk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
Death Of james G.. Birney.
from the Tribune, of the 9th. !

James G.. Birney, who died at Eagles
wood, Perth Amboy, yesterday morning, at
the age of 65 years, has been suffering du-
ring the past twelve years from attacks of
paralysis, which has recently been compli-
Gated with heart disease and aggravated BY
the infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Birncy was born at Danville, Ky,
in 1893. He graduated at Nassau Hall,
New Jersey, and studied law with Mr.. Dali
las in Philadelphia. At the age of % he
became a planter in Alabama and the own
or of thirty-five slaves, but soon afterward
entered upon the practice Of his proies sion
again at Huntsville, Ky. Early in life
Mr. Birncy became interested in the anti
slavery movement, and not only freed his
own slaves, but induced his father to make
such disposition of his estate as to leave
him his twenty one slaves, when he set
them free at once.
In 1894 he attempted to start an anti
slavery newspaper in Kentucky, but finding
it impossible to procure printers there,
commenced its publication in Ohio, where
it excited the most violent hostility. In
1914. when living in Michigan, he became
the Liberty Party candidate for President,
and has been thought by the friends of Mr..
Clay to have largely contributed to his de-
feat. Since that time the public have rare
ly heard of him; but he continued to be
the centre of circle of ardent friends
That his youngest son might enjoy
the advantages of Mr.. Theodore Weld S
school, and that he might be nearer the
friends of the reforms which he had so much
at heart, he removed to New Jersey. Mr.
Birney has been twice married. His Sc
cond wife, who was Il sister of the Hon.
Gerritt Smith, survives him. AS reform
err, James q. Birney had none of that ran
cor and bitterness which sometimes disfg-
ure the advocacy of noble cause. His
character was singularly pure; and his rep
utation without blcmish. MIR. Birney' S
funeral will take place at Eagleswood to-
morrow at Ii o'clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning. December, :, 1851.
H Congress meets next Monday. tn

@ Congress meets next Monday. The
President S message will not probably be re-
ceived i'll time for our next issue, but we will
publish it as soon after its reception as pos
sible, in an extra, provided our Postmas-
ter. to whom copies will be sent, we sup
4 pose, in advance of its delivery, extends to
us the same courtesy he does to the Dem
ocrat. Should he do SO, our fast boys will,
of course. put it out several hours ahead of
our little neighbor.
Our patrons, we are aware, are anxious
TO see what the President has to say about
Kansas, Utah, Nicaragua, Cuba and other
exciting topics of the day; hence our anx-
iety to lay it before them as soon as
possible
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
Later from California.
NEW ORLEANS, November

NEW ORLtlNS, -ct
The steamship Daniel Webster, which
left Havana on the 18th, has arrived
here. She experienced heavy gales.
The Daniel Webster brings $500, 900 in
specie. The Northern Light with the
California mails, left Havana on the 18th
inst. for New York, with nearly $4,000,
600 in specie.
The news of the loss of the Central
America caused general gloom in San
Francisco. The Courts adjourned and
meetings were held in which the mail COM
pany was denounced.
The supposed accounts Of Indian de-
prcdations in Carson Valley are cxagger-
ated.
Further news from the plains confirm
the belief of the completely of the Mormons
in the late massacre.
The papers say that an efficient army
could be raised in California to proceed
against the Mormons
Harasthy, the late refncr of the mint
has been indicted for cmbczzling Sl3O,
900.
The news that Messrs. I.ather d Church,
drafts have been protested in New YORK
caused run upon them which compelled
them TO close. Several attachments have
been put on the house There was also ;
run on the house of Tallant d. Welde
and several others, but none closed W
to the time of the sailing of the steam
! or.
The gold accounts arc good. Market
inactive; Haxall Flour ST..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
C- Old Bullion publishes a long and

CO Old Bullion publishes a long and
able letter, in the National Hteh;yencer, on
til, subject Of the currency. He recon-
mends stamp duty on bank notes, for the
purpose of driving small bills out Of circu-
lation; but, hard money. to-day, as when
the National Bank question absorbed the
public mind, is, with him, the sovereign
remedy for preventing the periodical finan-
cial rcvulsions with which our country has
been afflicted. We must give the letter in
our next issue 1t is valuable contrbu-
ton, for which he ought to receive the
thanks of the nation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
The Commonfort Dynasty Settled.

The Mexican Extraordinary says that
tie question of extraordinary powers is
now believed to be definitely settled
President COmvI,fvrt W i'll lie entrusted " it'll
all the power necessary to carry on his
government. In Congress taking this de-
cided step that holy will doubtless enlea-
vor to impress upon President Comonfort
more decided course. 1t is reported that
the President will gladly yield to shis
course, he having fully tested course Of
leniency with those who are constantly dis
turbing the public peace. Strong measures
will have to be adopted, and we learn that
already the work has begun for for
warding positive instructions In relation
to the late pronunciamcnto at Cuernava-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03

On she Ord inst, by the Rev. w. s. Harker. Mr.
JoHN X. Brooke, P. W. of this place, to Mrs. HAIR
RIKrTE A. LOCKE, of La Porte.--M c. Democrat.
Nor. Goth
On the Doth ult., bv Rev. Austin Fuller, Mr..
JACOB Suits and Miss SARAH Avn RAY, daughter
OF John Ray, Esq, all of this county.
The printer was duly remembered by the above
parties, which is sure indication of their goodness
of heart.
On the 9th day Of November. 1857, by S. r.
Coons, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM B. MoRRIs to Miss Ruth
GERHARD, all of this county.
On the lst inst. 10y Rev. a. Fuller, Mr. LErERcHT
LUMEs to Miss CAROLINE EBET., all of this place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
ES- The news from Washington, which

EE- The news from Washington, which
we give in another column, is very inter
esting. The President and Gov. Walker,
it will be seen have had long interview
in regard to the action of the Kansas bogus
Constitutional Convention, in refusing to
submit the Constitution to the people
The difference between them is radical, and
open hostilities are inevitable. This seals
the fate of bogus Democracy, and it will be
buried so deep, this time, 'that the hand of
resurrection will never reach ii.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-03
Mormon War--IIOstages!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1857.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1857.
The administration are considering the
Mormon rebellion and steps to be taken in
regard to it. 1t is proposed to capture
some two thousand Saints now located III
California, as well as DIR. Bernhisel, Brig
ham Young's delegate to Congress, and
hold them as hostages until it is acertained
what the prophets designs doing. Gener-
al Cass seems to think that this cannot be
done under the Constitution, but the Presi-
dent thinks differently. a state of rcbell-
ion, he says. actually exists, and mar
tial law must prevail.