Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22


they can rule they Immediately set their
wits to work to destroy it. Having dis
covered that majority of the State Board
are Republicans, and that the Society will
have some money to dish ursc, they will
leave no stone unturncd to get a Demo
cratic majority Oh the Board, or failing in
this, seek to cngender prejudice against the
Society among the Democracy, and thus
cripple it, if nothing more. They have
moro of the disposition of fiends than in
telligent human beings. Republican OF
true Democratic principles, they have none
------->-
Ey Quite number of Republicans told
us that they voted for us on account of the
course taken by the Republican paper
Good. "Go it, bare bonssw BY next
October scores of others will be in the same
fix, should the Republican survive the
Bank panic.'' We hear it intimated that
the e'litor thinks some Of migrating. p
II. &. Dem.
Thus discoursetI Daniel. who was de-
feated for Recorder, notwithstanding ''quito
a number of Republicans" voted for him,
and Notwithstanding the Democrats car
ricd the county last year by $50 majority
What an exceedingly unpopular child he
must be in his own party,-among those
who know him best! Some Republicans
may have voted for him from sympathy.
There is no accounting for some people $
taste 81. u.sf es
'Somc like IN oyster and some an ia3aa."
The Seynsour Times, OF recent date, re-
latcs another singular freak of taste, in a
lady of that place:
Married, in Seymour, on Sunday the
18th instant, by Esquire Carter. Mr.. George
Wollrom (bettcr known as old Wolfrom,
the tanner,) to Mrs Fredrcka Miller, a
charming widow of twenty-five. Old
Wollrom is the ugliest and tilthiest man in
the United States without any exception,
and how, with all his ugliness he got the
widows consent to have him is mystery
to us. We can assure the bride that she
neel not be afraid of any woman. running
away with Wolfrom, for she is the only
woman that has been within ten feet Of
him for twenty years. stt ~
"Quite number Of" Democrats have
intimated to us that one reason they did not
vote for the gentleman was because they
did not want to witness repetition Of an
exhibition that was enacted when the gen
tleman's father was first elected Auditor.
Quite number also intimated that If
the gentleman should bc elected, the fani-
ly would think the Democratic party was
satisfied with the manner they had conduct
ell the paper. and that it would become, if
possible, still more worthless.
He may succeed in forcing himself on the
party next year by the same means he did
this, as he intimatcs above, but the result
will be equally disastrous, we apprehend.
Wonder what Office he intends Offering for?
Auditor? lie has concluded probably
that that Office belongs to the family. and
that as daddy is constitutional!y Ineligible
for another term. he can step into his shoes
At any rate he's out for something What
it is time will d,vclop.
Somebody, it seems, for the purpose Of
consolino the gentleman, and in hopes Of
elevating his dropping spirits. has intima-
tel to him that we thought Of migrating"
lie seizes upon the suggestion with avidity.
and Immediately permits his imagination
to build castles in the air. The REruBLr-
Can, we doubt not, is great eye-sore to the
gentleman and some Of his family, especi-
ally, and its discontinuancc an event they
pray FOR. more devoutIy, many suppose,
than they do for the paricn of their sins.
What pleasant time they would have oft,
in that event. There would be no one to
bore them over their s'dead advertisements"
or expose them for charging double price
for legal Advertising; and they could live
in Incidence, on the fat Of the land, at the
expense of the poor and unfortunate. Ii
the people wish to be feeced worse than
they ever have been, all they have to do is
to elect such Democrats to Office as will
give the legal advertising to that establish
ment, regardless of its charges. 1t char
ged sl29 for Publishing last years Dclin-
quent List. which is paid by ths poor de-
linquents. 1t could have been legally pub
lished for half the money. or thereabouts
But, SO long as the people elect persons to
Office who boldly avow that to 1.-THE victors
belong the spoils." they may expect to be
lleeced in this way. 1ni - ..3j4sy1 ~
E1- Some Of our Republican friends
think we have belabored the editors of the
Democrat sufficiently. for the present, and m
treat us to hold our hand. We have
no taste, whatever. for personal controver-
sy,, and had much rather cultivate friend
ship than animosity, with all men. But,
whenever we have attempted to act courtc- !