davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
MIS- SCEI.I Gus.

:, rg,.s.. TEH4ls:
E3F EGtt C01ree, taCttiit tlE D6poFfEeaf5 ~ Book
EesLtags Aeetures AID Pet1taaSstpi islpuysaELy u
GapQHce. alO
For Eakl Coasyesf q Ls1rffss Dspar4s4e.Ss 80
MhE M PRoPRlETORS take great pleasure IN expressing
sr danka for the gratifying unprecedented sue
Nlleh have marked the th9F Ipsft{Sn Sln6
rs at ths Capital, atiruiRtes thetn % re-
e3ertionS to net u Ghe fEst eOsr4at 5iaer te
rapidly Increasing demand prdctcaz tiH e0nipree,
s0a SoHFse g gercut9s trdfRg. Tie great practical
Of ts IN heavy Banking aud uupnnsr
eal assisted educated and accomplished gentIe
men hHs enabled him to bring derree perfection
ol COUNTING ROOM By oral expreiS.S
NUT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INST1TtJTIUN RacIs
students BY tins drilled s DISK iadfcjd
ts step by step, until he has the whole routine
OF an AecoUnsnfs duties tSgr6RJu as tEoIgh Ge lt
Ssitea az apprenticeship IN flIPs Gt4nsFci1f
6oaye and thus all RWkWardness; taeF, and gresi0uS
149ndeFs are, In . great measure, disIpatCd.
IN 1d1lGon. To our enlargement
anus We nave also HecuEed Tue services of the
topics. 81 - ss5Fs g e = 1-'sA
Our course Of Instruction extended 70 pa4tculariTe
Mere but Y every thing CONNECTED w DOUBLE
hAfAt HOoh KEEPING, with free and full discussion Of
tLS Scfnae upon History
anu History OF EHnsnt COMMERCIAL Men,
9SEaPy Commercial Products Commercial CaIculPtions
Economy Mercantile Law, Ees Trade Fart
nership, DC.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
No MBER l74
CITY BUSINESS.
.GoLDRN BFEi- TIIWEl. =SnoRE

ia MAIN ST. WHEELING.
f43Ld zf1tlJ FER IRA De.
GEOSE q TtoaIAS take psaSuFe IN AnFl61lelnF that
Winter -
Dry g OOdlS, Varieties n0h lLIIIanarT GsOoIln.
Tnss hsYg inst received tclr Second Pan Parehsser
which, Rd 10 their alHck ebRle fhtf i DFV
sent TO the Public more tbaa
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
Being by TAR the largest and aOST DESfRARbH EtoS
he BEST LEcTluS of choice Zoe0s they have
ever oH-Fed 20 tie PuElle.
40 their fsrmeT they have sddea q aFeSoe ef
CaEpstinS sad RuRa OF the latest designs id Sest Sles
a eso beautiful line OF choice F1r1, puIShie 9 "a
atltsE beth Of which, well their stock
they invite The 6ttentiOn Of the Trade -
Having been in the Eastern es short ae pFeJ{66tto
ns ta&e heavy In all kinds Cotton PabFtr nS.
Nt:a ths Cs tsN have doaeScE many yEars
tn:SFs IN some they able Inducements
20 Use 3A% 6uytrs, either BY PIECE or az REAlT
exec d by no o!nltlaF hcuEe The WeGts
70 nSt the ants Of tF rapidly decreasing Trade theg
He P16lIc With eneos the best selected goos ID
their line in the Wgss. n 80
In this stock may be found fully
4sSS9 yds ska-em6r9Clug tome q The hnest nported
1hlbets and MHddomlOB-0f every quality and color
In line OF the RieheGt Painted shaded and sat.
N it Gtripsd Cashmerss and DelatNes-inipOEtsil.
4O SaNls and come OF he Tiehe1t
ever offered in Wheeling.
So1tO yds GnghRus, pebases, Delanes ana Prints and
eVIOVQ " o. DomestseS-embFaeng the largest line of
oG9se1 Y not BY any hsuse in the city.
They have laid In their stock with view TO closer cash
md pledge the Public that upon their psFf
shall be wanting please.
They feel confident that they can nfer Inducements IA
cos6 cash btyers exeeed by house II the Wet f In
the United Stnt9 No trouble EoOd6uos sent q
Cara. Hotels and Boats for customers
" Always on hand, Prime Live Geese FeatheEs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
~ OF, NEW aPAPlsIto.

IKE LAW Ok, NEiNNSPAPl1KS.
Isubscrt.rs who do give express notice the
mr., CONSIDERED As wishing to continue theIr subSCFi.
| subscribers order she dIscontinuaRee Of their peril
;ss, ,she publisher ay continue TO send them unt AL
r.rakts paid
Alt subscribers neglect refuse to take their periodic
a. the Offices witch they directed they held
,to3ILt I'LL they have settled te bill aud ordered them
LIs=a;inGrti.
Iii ubscrbeFs to other plaees without inform
publishers, and tue papers sent to the former dl
,...gG, they are held responsible.
thr CoGTs have dccIdeGt tRt refusing to take peFfoi
s the office, removing and leaving them uuealIe
S,s PriHG J,lriI evidence Ut Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
IL CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising or other d.
1asness of the Insegeneero should be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
5Ft il1bceIip9 1l1telli9r11rer

IS PUBLISHED ~
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLYr AND WEEKLY By
CAMPBELL & MoDER1IoT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
SP ORE lsIl,IIe.t..


Cleveland . I7ttEsb b1lrg R9fITosds
g..sl2e.
SPRING ARRAN CEMENT.
E 1ass ss5 T t5F9sg e s, sSslsg i. g
" daily. (sundaI = tAeeptedl ~ follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
9 N hs rata (. ,SIs & a n al Way s1tiSns arrives.
1aiaaes Bsssr. R III aSsG nysn1s
Al liverpool. tnd arrives y P;Eisbargh st $50
Stations. s>t'''' s''1 "~s
LEAVE PITTSBURGH.
945 AM Mall Train, stops At way Stations arriVea A.
Gyeisnd = 4:so P 81, Wheeling 'iis5 a ass S
500 sst sss !Sss 1 is 8 {, Way ,tSSs Ss sssss s
WI @MineIsater. aETtySs u Cleveland At 9:sU T N and
LEAVE WIiEELISo.
ff sI. asn a. sseRs at a wsE s.o9s s5ElyeS
srIIyss g Pit'sbprr6 a s4b 81 and Cleveland rSia
AreCnninOdatlau Train leaves Ragsuaa at s.as AM
Cleveland A. ills 81. -''4 '1t'' = = ~
81 All TFsips s'op At Euclid Stree. station.
TnsCnrnwaae BEanch.
Trains leave New philadelphia 7;45 "A N. Dover a. Sos
With Train Main Line for Cleveland, Pttsburgh and
from Cleveland, Fshnrrh Wheeling At
s4 z NJ Arrives at Dover Mt 4OJ, AID New PhhadciphIa
NO change of Cars between Cleveland and PITTSBURGH
anu Wheeling and Pittsburgh. -
Connections.
The Trains Pittsburgh with Il PennaylyaaIa
Railroad for Iarshburgh Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York and Boston :. - 80 = = = 80 !
ssuSsnyls Wth The stepbenyille and Indiana Rsroad
LOT 1GH%Hs H1 GSshoeton NewsE Columbus and Cincinnati
Cumberland, Freierick ksburg, Washington City and Ba
points on the Ohio River. -
AZ Cleveland with The Lake Shore and Cleveland Tols.
do KairoaIs for Buffalo, Niagara Fails Canada and New
York. Toledo Cheago Burlington, Rock Island Davenport
Vest 1-S7 = =
70 Tickets he purchased At the Once ON the Line:
aso At all the principal Ticket 0ees the various con.
Meeting Roads.
~ Fare low as BY any other Route
sup'ts oface 9. r. Railroad, .. DuRAND, sup,s
Cleveland. March 9, 1851. mhI2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
INSURE q oIIR- -PR--lPIlI;lIllII.I.Rl. g

| a ae 4s& utlA bueY sEOse hnUi t'GrG GnBurnmce
-, p,,,,S 9 oam 1 Fslly Of 4-ynslt bnris, VA.
NAPIEAL SlVVU VIII take risks pronEty adjust
" ~ ana pAy losses. NM. I. SELDH,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20

s eoneernDg the editorial department Of the papeI.
t e addressed to the Edisors Jointly, 10 either
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20

pnr. per an1um $500
i.sN xAkLY Trr annGln.- $3.50
sE1ELr per ii,iu'a lvOO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20

oprICE-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
-Eutrauce from Quincy st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-20
! THE LADLES' DEp4R 4RTlYENT


THE LADIES' DEPARIlEENT
9 now opened rorthe reception No Institution IN
ts Union mpaTts more thorough Interesting course IA
tlIIs Department.. 2
In conclnsion, would add that shall put forth cur
tfrng reception with which enterprise has met und Se
PEedge OrSereS % iputf t more tOFoWGl 5Fdcffc5l
tGLSe aI Gtd JDy4ei ut day
GNser stntilttr Mercantile EoELe9e.
among the many give the follow.
we the undersigned, take pleasure In tatifing that ~
are personally acquainted with Mr. Grangrrs ability as an
AeepuntRnt and Teacher OF Book Keeping, which Is Of the
nBhest OrdeF He has hud great experience aE IN Ac.
In heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
Eves hln superior facilities in .tmpartng PrlcAicUI
Asoteteage q Book Reeia and thorough Commercial
i. J. ALLEN, ILL., D.,
President Of Farmer College.
Prsatient Of Ksnyos College. %.
. TO young men who wish TO acquire ARWbin ESfUcH-
.t0n Nc uinh Il afnrds facilities very seldom quAIed-
MI GRANGER has the knoWI-
Sse and in teaching, added practical Counting
iIoGG and feel confident that graduates
s O9iege VII be fully competent to keep tie oORli
A. 7. STONE Wholesale and Retail Merchant. @
gI.JANNEYt secy Board Of Control State Bank Of o.
I9.iE. FARM. Book Keeper at D. 4. Woodbury..
e O.OVERDIERt Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. a NlLLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C.B. MAsoN1 Book Keeper at J. II. Riley Co.'s. za
a. For fun particulars send for circular. zsz
GRANGER d ARMSTRONG;,
PropFietoF6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

Col. Benton's Opinion Of New England
In lecture recently delivered by Col.
Benton, at fremont Temple. Boston, he
said:
II have spoken in the presence Of all
this, and for a higher purpose than | had
deemed myself to have heen made for
for the-purpose OF helping 10 save what
our fathers established.
81 have traversed New England-forty
days of travel and sojourn among her
people-speakng to masses. talking to
MISUNDERSTANDING hospitality both u
the family table and al the company feast
-one subject always uppermost in my
thoughts. and have qualified myself TO
speak upon il. ! have qualified myself
to speak Of the legality OF The people.
and can bear witness to their civic as
well as TO their social feelings. New
England is endeavored to b. made the
cause for the segregation of the Southern
Siaies-her disloyalty Of the Union, and
designs upon the slave property Of the
oou'h-naking il a measure Of self de.
tense In the South to withdraw from the
Union. can speak for New England
on ms point. She is sound 10 the core
on the integrity of the Union, and lust
and trsternsl 10 the rights Of the South.
| speak OF tbs mass-not Of the individ-
uals who constitute the exceptions.
'Foes 10 the Union and TO the South
are here. but too few 10 rule the mass
or to give uuessiness to the slave States.
All are again the extension Of slavery
by breskiug laws and compromises, and
in that ! am no better than thry; but
few. very few,-thcy tell me not We per
csntum of the population. would dis
turb the relation of master and slsve in
any place where that relation exists by
law.
AS community. New Englsnd 10
loyal 10 the CONSTITUTIONS, 10 the Union
aud to the rights Of the South. and This
every Southern NAH moy See as we'll a.
myself. il he would Come. like mr.. and
see for himself; AMI from experience. I
guarantee him pleasant mud hospitsbls
reception IL he comes"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05


No event in the history of party poll
tics. says the Madison Courier has SO out.
ragged the feelings OF the pirtuous de moe
racy as the election OF Simon Cameron 10
the U. S. Senate. The editors of the
party swear that the, democrats were
bribed, and fabulous amount is named
as the price OF one ccte. la stating so
much they forget that it was On admission
on their part that somebody had oat-bid
Them. We don't believe there was any
bribery, al least. not more than customa-
iy in such elections, The party in
Penasylvania has been time out Of mind
divided between Buchanan and Cameron;
The former represented the free trade
wig. and Cameron the leader OF the tar
il ring: The tariff democ rats. aided BY
the wings, elected Cameron before. The
iron interest which is immense in Penn
sylvania. and which is thought to be in
imminent danger in the proposed reduc'
ton of the tariff. has been mainly the
cause OF Cameron's success. Added to
this great cause the boiling members had
something TO revenge; they owed Mr.,
Buchanan an i'll turn. and could no; az
ford to loose SO good an opportunity OF
paying him up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Foreign News,

The steamer Arabia arrived al Halifax
on the 29lh uli. She briug news three
days later. There is no political news
Of special importance. The virtual sci.
tlemeni of the Swiss difficulty is con-
firmed, and the details of the arrange
ment were in course Of adjustment.
A despatch from Constantinople. dated
Jan. 9. says that Ibrahim Paoha has
beaten the Russians in Circsssia. The
Russian General was killed,
The Bishop Of Amiens has been ap-
pointed Bishop Of Paris. the former i'm
cumbent Of that Office having been assas-
sinaled few weeks since by dismissed
Priest.
Rumor states that Mr.. Layard has OBJ.
tanned . concession of the Turkish Gov.
eminent for a Rsilroad from Ratsdunk
TO the Gulf of Lards, which the Yves.
tern powers favor with view TO military
purposes.
Diplomatic conferences relative 10 TIE
Danubian Principaliiies continued.
A dispatch from Madrid says the po-
liticsl prisoners has escaped from valen
tia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Nomination of Senators.

The Democratic me mbers Of The Legs
lature met in the Representatives HILL
of the Capitol last evening. TO nomina,s
candidates for the United States Senats.
A resolution was unanimously passed re-
commenting Gov. Joseph A. Wright To
the President elect for fsst class APP
poin,ment. By exclamation Hon. j. ID.
Bright and II III. Graham n Fitch were
then nominated as candidates for Senator'S,
the former for reelection for The long
term. aud the latter for The v.ncacy.
A committee was appointed TO request
the attendance OF Governor Wright aud
Messrs Bright and Fitch. each OF whom
happily responded TO the cell. scquiescing
in the action of the caucus. and acknow j.
edsing the honor conferred upon lhem.-
racir remarks ". re received with the ut
most en- ihusissm.- SeHfinc'.
So Wright will 20 into the Cabires. il
the unanimous r-co,Dme n iation Of tho
party can put him there, and Bright will
go back to the Senate. If the Opposition
will 60 into on election. Ii ths Govern.
or las no, got the best Of tha, swap. we
are badly fooled. Bright is no nearer
The Sena.e with this nomination than he
was without it--while Wright with the
| "recommeudaticn" is in a good way 10
be Secretary OF the Interior. This COM
promise, we suppose. is intended to BE-
the settlement of the long quarrel be-
tween the Governor and the Senator,
aud however Bright may. or may not.
have had the advantage OF Wright during
the conls I, there is no sort Of doubt that
his Excellency has got the best Of The ar
rsngsment that has ended il. We don't
believe that there is IN Insurance ofics
in the Union that would issue policy TO
! Jesse on his election Of less figure than
the whole pay of his term. aud il he has
carried The appearance OF defeating the
Governor, he has secured the shadow NJ
The expense Of the substance. We sim
cerely trust that the compromise may
cheat the Governor as badly as il is like
" 10 cheat Blight. il would be full
realization oil poetical justice TO have
them enter into an arrangement for itsir
mutual benefit. which should turn Out 10
their mutual disappointment. II Mr..
Buchanan will kill the Governors hopes.
the peopls Of Indiana will do az much
for Bright's and the world will be well
rid of two scheming politicians, and ssr-
vile doughfsces.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

PENSION BILL.-This bill, now before
Congress. proposes that all invalid PEN
sions shall no, be less than eight dollars
per month tn the highest degree, and in
proportion in d less degree, TO commence
from the occurrence Of The disc billy
1t also provides that il any person ha,
died or shall die of injury received. cas-.
uality incurred. or disease contracted
whilst in the line Of duty ia the army.
navy, or marine corps, his widow. or. il
no widow, bis children shall receive q
monthly pension. TO be computed accord
ing to the rate Of the present navy pay,
the rank Of army officers 10 be sssimila-
ted TO that of navy officers. Some ex.
captions are provided in cases where dis
a bilily or death has resulted from vicious
conduct or immoral habits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
GETTING No Refer.

We published in our last paper an OK.
tract from the New Albany Ledger, in
reference TO Gen. Cameron's election
Here 10 another wall from the same pa.
per. The editor is exceedingly sloquen,
in esfsma,ion. il nothing more. Hope
he will have a good time of il. If j,
affords him any amusement No one will
object, as il Injuries no one particularly,
except himself:
We don, know how members vii!
treat Cameron personally. We don't see
how any Democrat can regard him ~ .
gentleman or associate With him a. such.
They ought not to consentsto serve on
committees with him or in any manner
recognise him. The old wretch ought
10 be made TO feel that the world looks
upon him IS scoundrel, and be taught
that his purchased seat in the Senate
gives him no claim TO their civilities. II
the Black Republicans choose to associ.
ate with him and treat him as an honor
able, man. let them do so. But even
they will in their hearts despise and
iosshe. The Pennsylvania Senator. For
party's sake they may smile upon and
take him By the hand, but every time
they do 80 they will feel that they are
doing an act Of which they ought to be
ashamed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

Both Houses adjourned over on lhe
2eth usi., a. a token of respect TO the
msmory of Prehton S. Brooks. In the
Senate, Mr. Hunter made few remarks.
in ne course Of which he said "whsn
ens has paid the las. debt of nature be
has settled his account with man."
Ordinarily this should be the case, but
we can never cease to remember the
blow this man aimed at the rights and
liberties Of American freemen. in his as
saull upon the gifted and eloquent Sum-
ner. Charity does not require u 10
throw the mantle Of oblivion over such
Q crime. Il should continue to be held
up before the American people as =
warning OF their danger from the slave
power. Toward the. man we do not
now, nor never did hsr5or any malice
His faulty education caused him to COM
nit the dsmnable deed, and morally coz
sidersd he was not perhaps, 80 much to
blame. He only carried his principles
into practice.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
WILL YOU ANSWER

South Carolina the model Democratic
State. has jus, adopted an amendment to
her Constitution precluding foreigners
from voting until two years after they
have been naturalized.
Twice we have called the attention OF
the Tines to this Democratic Proscrip
tion Of Foreigners. and now for the third
time We demsnd why il ignores the facl9
Why does it not denounce the Democ-
racy OF South Csrolina. and demand that
the National Convention shall not be
held within her borders unless she purges
herself Of this Know Nothing conduct
Will the Times persist in itss cowaIdly
silence in regard to South Carolina. and
keep up its malicious assaults on Ohiol
Chicago Tribune. t- w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Stock security Bank.

The Stock Security Bank Of Illinois is
good again, ii having returned a suffi lie n
amount of its circulation. TO reduce il to
the present value Of its securities The
decision of the Supreme Coun Of Cllifor
MIA, had reference to the bonds issued in
1855. The bonds of lha, State. deposi
ted BY the propristors Of the Stock Sc
curity Bank. are the issue of 1852. and,
it is stated, are purchased in New York
at "a cents on the dollar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Fossil Whiggery.

The old line presiding officer OF the
Indian, Sensie. Lieut.. Cor. Abrsm A..
Hammond. is an old Whis galvanized
with slavery democracy.
Hon. Ballard Smith. Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives. is IA old kcn-
lucky Whig-the most recent convert
in the African party in Indiana. sad con
sequen,ly, the best looking aud most gen
llemsnly in his deporlment-s good presi-
ding officer.
David S. Gooding, one Of the aeknowl-
edged leaders of The African forces in ths
Senate, il not the most prominent OF ths
pro-slavery party there. issn Old resur-
rected Whig-hsiling from the DARK re-
eions-Hsncock county.
ThomasD. Waipole. also hsiiing from
Hancock. and thu most prominent pro-
slaverv African in the house Of Rerre-
sen,alires. is. also. an old se,riird Wing
We mean nothing disrsspecifal. however,
to Mr.. Gooding. who is The Chairman Of
the COMMITTEES on Temperance in the See-
ate. He was placed there because Of he
extensive observation of The deieissicos
effect OF Hancock County whiskc. upon
the minds, eonsiences and stomach Of his
constituents. and was presumed to- know
more of the real wants ola Temperance
Law than any man upon the floor Of the
Senate. Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

n- The editor of the Clsavelan nd
Plaindealer. whom Greedy has sued fol
libel, 10 trying to persuade the latter ts
withdraw the suit. BY pleading poverty
He says he is amazed that Greedy shoult
think Of getting sl0.o out Of Dem
ocrat editor in Cleavelsnd, where "Dsm
ocrsts are buried without mourners, be
cause there are not enough in any on,
locality 10 get up respectable funeral.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

The steamer Empress has arrived at
Carlo with thirty-fse tons of specie, to
be transported to the mint At Philadel-
Il is in charge Of the Adams Express
Co.. and will go BY the way Of Indian
spolis, Brllefontaine. CrestIine. and
Pittsburgh. requiring four cars to. carry
il. The amount is about 81, 500. 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

We learn says an exchange, from the
Abbeville CSC. independent Press. that
the negroes on the estate Of the late H !.
Geo. McDufie. numbering about two hun
dred and ten. have been sold 10 . wealthy
Western planter for el40. 900. being an
avenge Of near 900 each. II was slip
clated in the sale that they should not
be separated. II il said that the heir
ess OF this estate is shortly to be lead to
the altar Of by me BY John Van Buren,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05


1" Saml Menear. one Of the scoun-
drels who. elected as Democrats, sold
their votes to Cameron. has been sd-
dsessed q note By the Democratic men,
bers OF the Pennsylvsnis Legislature
boarding a tbs same hotel with him. in.
wiling him to leave the premises. as
they do not choose to associate with
him or recognize him as a gentle man,
The fellow wrote back On impu6ent re-
ply, but took their advice, packed up his
trsps, and left the hote..--N. 4. Lsdg-
sr.
The feelings of the poor bogus Demoe-
Tscy seem 10 be wonderfully exercised,
just now, over the election of Cameron.
We are glad 10 see them adopt such
measures toward the honest men OF their
party who voted for Cameron. They
charge that Mr.. Meneas. and the two
others were bribed. and appear greatly
Mortified At the turpitude Of the crime.
They have forgotten their boasts soon
after the election. that they could easily
bride two or three Republican Senators,
in this State. 70 vote to 60 into Joint
ballot. II what they say is true. il is
only beating them At their own game.
But il is sAsir OF that Is gored. and thai
is the reason ths country is disturbed By
their walls OF distress. Verify, bogus
Democracy, sis but another name for
al that ID shameful and base" s,s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Judge of Kansas.

Il appears by the last advices from
Washington tina. the U. S. Senate mas
not yet confirmed the appointment of
Mr.. Harrison IS Judge OF Kansas in place
Of Judge Lecompte. 1t is thought that
Harrison can't be confirmed, or if he is,
the vote will be remarkably close.