davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
4 Gre enhorn on n Locomotive.

Mr.. SnodCrass, Jr, has been scouting
around out West, and as some of his expe-
rienccs are rather amusing we copy an ex-
tract IS follows:
When We got to the depot, I went
around to get look at the iron hoss.-
Ihunderation II was Mt no more like 4 hosS
than a meetn' house If 1 was going to
describe the animule. Ia said it looked
likc-well, it looked like, darned ii know
what ii looked like, unless it was regular
he-devil snortiEg fire anl birthstone out OF
his nostrils. aud putting out smoke all
around, and pantin, and snortin, and swell
lin, and chawing up red hot Goals like they
was good. \ feller stood in little house
like, feeling him all the time, but the more
he fed him the more he blowed and snorted
After a spell the feller catched him by the
tail, and great Jcrrico, he set up yell that
split the ground for more a mile and
half, and the next mint felt my legs
waggn' and found myself at tother end of
the string ofvehicklcs. | wasn't slleered.
but had three chills and a stroke Of palsy
in less than five minits, and my face had a
curious brownish color in it, which wa.
perfectly unaccountable. Well" SAYS
/, comment is super fuous'' And took
a seat in the nearest waggin, or car as they
call it-a consarned long steamboat lookin
thing, with a string of pews down each side.
big enough to hold about man and a-half.
just as sat down, the hoss hollered twice.
AMI started off like streak, pitchin me
head first at the stomach of big Irishwo-
man, and she gave tremendous grunt
and then ketched me by the head and
crammcd ME under the seat; and when got
out and staggered TO another seat, the cars
was jumpin and tearin along at nigh
about forty thousand miles an hour, and
everybody was a bobbin up and down like
. mll-saw, anil every wretch of EN- hsd hi.
mouth wide open and looked like they was
latin, but | couldn't hear nothin, the caro-
kept such rackit Bimeby they stopped
all at once, and then sich another laff busted
out o them passengers as never hearn be
foee. Latin at Inc too, that's what made
me mad as thunder, too. / riz up, and
shakin' my ifs; at EN-, says |, Ladies and
gentlemen. look a-herel I'm a peaceable
and away the darned
train went like smallpox was in town:
jerkin me down in my seat with a whack
like I'd been thrown from the moon, and
their cussed months tapped open and the
fellows went to bobbin up and down again.
| put on an air Of magnanimous cotempt.
like, and took TO more notice of 'em, and
very naturally went to bobbin up and down
myself.
The man who huggcd drlusion SAYS he would
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Editor.
Virginia.


Gov. Wise's Tammany Hall lettor has
created great storm at Richmond. The
Democratic members of the Legislature i'm
mediatoly caucused, and passed. the follow
ing resolutions. with only two or three dis
senting votes:
Resolved, That, in the opinion of the
Democratic members of the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, the conclusion to which the
President of the United States has arrived,
as expressed in his recent message. in favor
of the admission of Kansas into the Union
under the Lecompton Constitution, is just
and right.
"ReSolved, That Congress has 10 right to
look further into the Constitution submitted
by the State of Kansas, in its application to
be admitted into this Union, than to see that
the said Constitution is republican in It's
form.
Resolved, That it is due to the peace
and harmony of this Union, tha, Congress
should speedily admit Kansas as State
under the Lecompton Constitution, without
further conditions"
'c90'utiO"s Vi Tie sdhle 'eHoI were aitei
wards passed by the House. AMI will doubt
less pass the Senate
Thefllibuater resolutions introduced into
the Virginia Legislature on the fth inst,
have not yet been acted upon. Gen. Wal
kcr Is at Richmond trying 10 urge them
through There Is goo! deal of opposi-
tion to them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Gn1tnin Lnciurcs.

Fubjs, ! want to talk to You awhile,
and ! want you 10 listen while ! do it.
You want to SO 10 sleep but don't. am
no; of the sleepy kind Il is a good thing,
Mr.. Fubbs. that you have wife to impair;
information by lectures. else YOU would
be perfect ignoramus. Not thing about
Che house to real except Bible that The
Christian Association gave you, aud a
tract which that fellow called Porter left
one day. entitled Light to a Heathen -
It's well he left it, for you are hcathon,
Fubbs. You feel thankful YOU ain't a
Mormon? Yes. understand that insin-
uation. too. you proiano wretch. on
mean you rcglad you havnt but one wife.
You never would have kuowh there was a
Mormon. Nj Fubbs. if hadn't told you,
because you are too stingy to take paper
What, you amt able to take paper? Now
Fubhs. | declare your name ough; to be Fihs
you tell SO many on EN-. It's only last week
that lost two dollars on butter that sold
to a pedlar. because | didn't know the
market price This would have paid for
the paper whole year Anil then you arc
so ignorant. Fubbs Don't you remember
when you took the gun and walked cloan
down to the big marsh a hunting because
som ,boly told you that The Turkeys were
marching into Rushcs? Yes you did
You needn't deny it, Fubbs Didn't kill
any, did you? 1t was bal day for Tur
keys. wasn't it? la. hal ha,
--------s..- -. -. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

Fog the Republican
ncntaI Habits Of ,hc Rising Gcmerat 'on
With all the advantages which ON
books AMI schools afford, the useful scien-
ccs cannot be mastered without much IN
tellectual effort The old couplet is a
true now as when first written:
"Knowledre and fame are gained not by surprise.
He that would win must labor for the prize"
But mental labor is the hardest kind ol
labor, and disposition to avoid it, has, 1t
seems to me, become d very prevalent
characteristic of the rising generation. y
numerous portion of this class would raih-
er real novels, and engage in trihing a
muscmcnts, than submit to close thought.
As consequence their education Is fast
becoming superficial. They 81 to school
year after year, and yet penetrate but ilt-
tie deeper than the surface, of those branch
es which they arc Studying. With all the
advantages for acquiring knowledge which
orr youth enjoy, cases of deep and substan-
tial scholarship among them, arc hy no
means numerous. We find many who
have a smattcring OF various sciences, but
possess a thorough knowledge ofnone.
Teachers it is true may have failed in the
performance of their duties. But it should
he recolIectel, that teachers cannot accom-
plish every thing They cannot force
knowledge into the heads of their pupils
Under the best teachers, there must be at
tention and close application on the part OF
scholars, or they cannot progress much IN
their studies Here lies the difficulty
\ great many young persons would rather
pass through life without n substantial ed
ucation, than to obtain it by severe mental
labor; hence their minds run from useful
studies to nonscnsical pursuits, because the
latter can be followed without the exercise
of close thought. OF course this is not the
case with all. Some young persons among
MS are remarkable for studiousness and
deep scholarship; but the habits OF a very
numerous portion of our youth, appear to
run in the opposite extreme. That such
is the case, is to me matter OF sorrow and
of serious apprehension. Upon the rising
generation momcntous duties will soon de-
yolvo. and the course which It's members ara
pursuing is poorly calculated 30 prepare
them for their responsibilities
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
The Indiana Resolution in the Senate.

The following is the debate on the res
clutions in regard 10 popular sovereignty,
in the u. S. Senate, which the telegraph
dill not report:
In the Senate on the 18th:
Mr.. Fitch of Indiana, having asked and
received the privilelgo Of the lloor for the
purpose of making an explanation which
he descrbel as partly personal and partly
political, proceed to explain the history
and purpoit of the resolutions late Y adop-
ted by the Dctnocraiic Convention of !ndi-
ana. These resolutions, he argued, were
meant to be an endorsement of the policy
marked ont by the administration with ref
crcnce to Kansas policy which he, as
an Indiana Senator, had determined to suS-
tain, but which he would not do in oppo
sition to the known and declared wishes
of his political friends in that State. The
resolution adopted by that Convention in
It's adjourncd session, and which appeared
to be condemnatory OF the Presidents
Kansas policy. was 50 only because Of an
inaccuracy in the telegraph Dispatch
How that inacuracy arose he would not
pausc to inquire. The resolution, after re
affirming and defining the doctrine of the
Kansas nebraska act, proceeds 10 say, aad
hereafter no Territory should be admitted
into tho Union as state without fair eX.
prcssion of tho people being first hal upon
the constitution accompanying the appli-
cation for admission" Instead Of hcreaf-
ter. the tclosraphic dispatch had substitu
ted therefore. thus materially affecting the
sense; for the Convention. in using the
word Hereafter. had intended TO indorsc
specifically the very doctrine of President
Buchanan, who, in his Message had cx-
pressed his approval Of this principle Of
popular submission with reference to all
future Territories, while advocating none
the less the acceptance Of the Lccompton
Constitution without such preliminary
ratification. which unfortunately had not
hcch provided for in the Kunras NchraStr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Minnesota.

On Monday, the President sent to both
branches OF Congress. tho Constitution of
Minnesota, and it was referred to the Terri
torial Committees.
The Constitution sent here is that adopt
ed and signed by the boiling and minority
Convention, which never had quorum to
transact business The Constitution is pre-
cisely the same as that adopted by the git
innate Convention. and, on this ground, the
Republican members ofCongress will prob
ably feel able to sustain it. But it was un
doubte lily for the purpose of embarrassing
them, that Gov. Medary sent on the Con-
stitution emanating from notoriously bo-
gus Convention. The object of the faction,
Of which Gov. Mclary is the appointcc and
tool, is to keep Minnesota out ofthe Union,
for the present, at least, it being understood
that the Senators and Representatives. al
though Democrats, will cooperate with
Judge Douglas in defeating the Lecompton
swindle.-Repu5Hc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

of the real condition of Kansas affairs, mis-
taken? Is it not infinitely more rational to
conclude that the voice of the people of that
Territory, demanding the inalienable right
of elf-government, and pleading for the
power Of disposing oftheir internal Difficult
ties through the establishment of the great
and Self-regulating principle of allowing
the will of the majority to prevail. has
touched their hearts as the messengers of
Saul. and finally Saul himself was touched
by a providential power?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
PROSPECTUS
or THE
THIRTY SEVENTH VOLUME
or THE
En0iama state DouruaI.

u ME- JDp RNAL is now entering its THIRTY
Seventh Volume. TWAS established in e22.
and is the Oldest paper in Indiana. 1t Is equal in
age 10 the City of indianapolis, and Is nearly
old as our State Government. Ii was estlb
lished when Indiana WAS little less than a wilder
ness. and when indianapolis scarcely existed cx
ccpt in namc. Ii has lived and grown upon it, own
merits-seld0n receiving official patronage or gov
ernmental favoTs. Its name is a"househOld word"
throughout the length and breadth OF the State, and
its position upon all public matters-political or
oiherwise-is we'll known that ANYTHING said in
reference to its course upon any OF the questions
now before the people would be egpeFflaous.
While the Journal viii continue to advocate the
great princirlcs of freedom, and give it's support
the Republican Party, as the party of the people
acting with the party when right, anu repudating II
when wrong-it viii be for the coming year more
of family paper ,han it has vet been and h.
made more acceptable b the general reader than
purt y political paTer could be.
The session OIL Congrcss undera ncw Adminis.ra
ton is always Taught With more or less importance
to the welfare of the country, and the present Ses-
sion viii be looked upon with feelings of peculiar ins
tcreat. The position of the Administration upon
Kansas affairs is matter of much public concern.
The Ttah question: and the progress of the anticipa
ted war in that Quartcr. viii be subject OF great
public interest as long as Il remains unsettled
Events arc Transporting in country snJ
through lout the world Ia make newspaper indis
pcnsahlc Ia every individual.
Bonntrous croys have blessed the hushsndman
throughout the land; peace. eniy. and prosperity
smile upon an and "" appearhcio the public, ASK
inc for its support feeling shai shall receive IL
liberallr The past course Of the Journal will bc
the best index of what the future viii be- and prom
sins ~ improve upon former efforts in producing
an acceptable family AMI political newspaper. ne
submit our cAims a. o, ncrVus anu intelligent
TERM
One copy. ono year, - ~
Ten comics. one wear. and one 20 the cettor
up oi the club. - |"
'rweu:, copies. one rcsr. "a one address, ~ w
Thirty fNc copies. anc Year. 20 one address,
and one to letter up oi club, - oo
'',; ,!o 't',os' - ..,,,or "" - of, oTcl"b. 50 90
II In Clubs Of ten IN. name of each subscriber
vii. be written on las paper, but IN larger Cluhs
where the rapcr- sent for one dollar each. n0
naHrs nil be Tr.ten n, paprrs, but the EsTist
crrR sent To oNr F,rso~ iur him 20 distribute. 1his
is the invariablo practice Of all papers sendnr ont
Clubs At cheap rates, and cannot 10 departed fron
in any particular.
The Daily journal
VIII be- sent by mail tor &c 90 a year. or 81
cents a month. Address.
JOURNAL COMPANY,
iSpsSAroifS, inj.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Uar0 @ o lmm /,

Professional 1na Business Cards. not erceedin,
I've brecer lines in length inserted in this Column
for So per annum. tonger ones charged in proper
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
s.iL.,ntliprrNri,>fst

Dr. Fitch, Of Pomcroy letter notoriety,
warns Douglas of the fate of Aaron Burr
and Martin Van Buren,. The warning
has additional significance since Martin :
Tanmany letter, indorsing the Lecomp-
ton humbug. Perhaps Mr.. Van Blu
ren's position will account for that
of the Editor Of the .ScntiH< They
wcre warm friends in 16iS.--Laa. Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
Gov. Wise Opposed to the hansns swim
die.

Gov. WISE, Of Va, is down on the LIE
compion Constitution. He wrote letter
to the Tammany Hall Club. to be read at
their sth Of January celebration Speak
ing of the Locompton Constitution. he
nleads that IL should have been submitted
bodily orthc people, and says:
Pure and undehled republicanisin. con
serxative democracy, required that 1t should
no so submitted There is no mobocracy,
in that idea. II is even. Just, steady, or
canized. free republican action; the law OF
popular liberty. defined by citizenship and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
2. W. gsEyNETvg. ~. ID.

nFFERS his professional services to the citizens
I , of Marshall county Office at bis residence
third door north Of tac Edwards House. Plymouth,
Ind. Jan. -, '1c--l2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
TON SOR g. F RISE UR
NoNSJFI-R DIIONS

NFFER.- his professional services, a. ToxsoF
{ and FrisxrR 10 the Oldand Young Gentlemen
ci Plymouth.
OFFICE. M stairs, in the building on the cor
srof Washington and Michigan streets, where Ire
nav alalys 5c iound dur.ag business hours.
Fi,mout.l. Inl, Dec. -, lc5I--1yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
snr. gs. gsgsDW V.

DHYS.CIAN and OBoTEFKICIAN. Par
t.coaraticntion paid to Midwifery and the dis
e',sc- OF Women aEd Childrcn Office mt X. ~
prJwn & c : S;ove and Hardware Depot.
J,Yuary u, lc5S-Ilyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

ENrRsoS's MAGAZINE AID PUTYAN's s
Mos ruLY.-Thc January number Of this
exceedingly popular and highly interesting
magazine has reached us. Those who
want a magazine cannot fail to be pleased
if they send for Emerson. see the pros
pectus in another column. The splendid
cl-platc engraving, the Last Supper, en-
gravel by the late \. L. Dick, from the
ri;inal of Raphael Morghen. after Leon
do Da Vinci, a copy Of which is presented
to every sS subscriber. is too strong sn in
ducement to be resisted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

ES- GRAuAN's Illus rRArEn MAGAzINE,
for February, is most splendidly illustra-
ted Its contents are always excellent, af-
forlng the realer "a feast OF reason and
dow of so1l" 70 clubs of six or more Gra-
ham Will be sent fuy $ 81 each two cop
les for 50. AMI two valuable premiums
portraits Of Cen. Washington and Henry
Clay. in oil c,lors. match pictures. which
for hearty and artistic coloring, each in
imitation Of oil paintings have never be
fore been cluaIe.l in this county. The
portraits themselves are worth more than
-, and would be an ornament IN any pa
-.
We will furnish Graham. without the
portraits. to any of oar subscribers, at -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

The man who huggcd drusion SAYS he would
rather il had been pretty girl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

r.s- Mems evil manners 1.-Two on brass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
THE REPUBLICAN,
[, Published every Thursday Morning.
By /. MATTINGLY.
Oce on west side Michigan street, north of Adams.
TSsYzas o. Glbso rHpGirrs

IEeTMs OF S15sordp&i1ns
paid in advance, $3.50
After the expiration OF three months, 200
At the end of the year, $50
u No paper discontinued until. all arrearage.
are paid.
Terms OF AIyaglisinms
One square (ten lines less,) three insertions, or
less, one dollar; each additional insertion under
.tsree months, twenty five cents.
Business Cards, not exceeding FIVE lines inserted
twelve months for five dollars.
Longer advertisements, by the year, inserted at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Fire Wood and most kinds of Country Produce,
taken in payment of subscription to the REPrB.
yICAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
The Great English Remedy.
ThOrn's Compound Extract of
COpaiba and SarsapariIIa.

DossEssE advantages not enjoyed by any other med
lcine for the cure Of sexual Diseases which must
with an enlightened public render il assuredly highly
popular and desideratum lGng sought in the med
zeal world II needs no con hnenent change OF diet
IN US approved foTIn that of paste il is entirely
less and causes unpleasant sensation 10 the patient
II mas acquired the utmost fame amest every part
oi Europe; has been examined, approved Of and
sanctioned BY the faculty Of medicine and recommen
ded by the most eminent of the profession Prepared
by ). W THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale
whoisale and retail. by JOHN A TARRAsT a Co. Agents
for the United States 7s Greenwich street New York
AS the above valuable preparation has been exten-
sVeiy counterteited by unprincpled parties in tho
United States, the proprietor has adopted as precau
ton AGAINST imposition consumers a Label OF which
the following is fac simie, and which viii be found
Intended for sale IN the United states ritish
PROVINCES, West Indies and South America
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

THE sciences Of Chemistry and
Hedbcine have been taxed their st-
most ~ produce tina best, most per-
feet purgative which is known % rnan.
lnnumerable proofs are shown that
these Pills have virtues which sur
pass Ia excellence the orstinary med.
ic mes. and that they win unprece-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08

Directors.
GEORGE II. HART,
Y. 2. ROSS, Merchant
A c. cATIELL, Firm OF Chambers Catch
Leather Merchants
JOSEPH EDWARDS, Merchant
JOHN g. DALE, Agent Liverpool and Philadol
phta Steam Ship Company,
FOSTER 5. PERKINS, Merchant
Hon. HENRY N. FULLER Presiden, Mon;ou
Iron Company,
l. W. BAILEY, OF Pailey 4 Co.
ANDREW X. CHAMBERS, Banker,
J. l. POMEROY, Merchant,
CHARLES G. INLAY, Cash State Savings Bank
H. R. CoGGsHAII,
SAMUEL JONES,
GEORGE II. HART, President.
T. L. ROSS, Vice President.
II. X. CoGGsHArL, Secretary and Treasurer
g. H BCrIYR. Assistant SecreIary
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
Misfellanrous.
PATEN
Elastic Fire and Wafer Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

TIVE undersigned is prepared to introduce into use
L N Tennessee ". L CHILDS 4 CO.'S PATENT
PLASTIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT ROOF
mt and asks the attention OF Architects Builders
Railroad Companies, and the public TO examine its
superiority o other RoofnC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
Persons OF Consumptiye Habits,
READ THISs

Il
| ITO THE GEFENBERG COMPANY: For the nrst
time in my life am induced 70 certify 20 the truly
wonderful effects of popular medicine but in send
ing you the certificate feel that only dIscharging
\ duty that owe 70 the Gr.efenberg Company and
more especially 10 suffering humanity
About the first of June last had negro man taken
with cough attended with restlessness spttting of
plood and ether dangerous symptoms of unttion
immediately called in truiy skful and Scientific
physician, who told me il a case of coneunptjon
he treated him for several weeks but he gradually
Sew worse. then had another physics Of great
reputation IL lung diseases. He examined him. and
also decided 1t TO be hopeless Of consumption
cure him.
mere, tAessrs- Wells Lowell that when the doctors
gave him up would try the Graefenberg Consume
uSes Balm did so and to my agreeable surprise
te man began to improve after taking only five or six
doses lie took only tgo bottles Of the Balm ard
three bottles OF the Grefenberg Sarsapara ompound
whieh cost me the small sum Of nine doars and to-
and he IS doing me good service the plantation
consider him perfectly sound and we'll as be Is fat
hearty and strong, without vestge OF sign of disease
left. holm MYFJS 9'
Claiborne Ala
have used the Grefcnberg Consumptve's BALM IN
severe cases OF consumption my practice with the
happiest effect. wish all would use IL
;. hEDARIS, NJ. D.,
Toten's Wells Tenn
The Grsfenberg Consumptve's Balm viii ef,ectualIy
cure Consumption and all plants OF the lungs In
bned with Difficult Breathing Pains In the Chest and
bronchitis, the Graefcnberg Consumpve's Balm will
enect complate cure and prevent the disease from
becoming confirmed Consumption. Ia all cases de-
tays are dangerous They as an hundred fold 10
all diseases having a tendency Consurnption W,
earnestly advise all 10 procure the Consumptive Balm
IN season.
a8- The price Of the consumptve's Balm is 50 per
oott.c ALEX MhcKENHE Nssh1;rIe =
Agent for the Griefenberg Company for Tennessee |
Alabama. and Georgia. (iaD.5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
The Arctic Liniment
urns and Scalds,

NJ will afford you instant relief
Everybody is liable TO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-08
Mfoifal.
VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN. :
BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT.

AGoSr or easel-Sickness or
healthl-Llfe or DEATH These
are the questions involved IN
she adoption orrejection OF this
specific BY martyrs 10 external
diseases aud injuries. Having
received the Endorsement OF the
dist..iguished saudn the late Dr.
kANE, and its efficacy tested
duriHgtwoawfnf winters In the
regions Of eternal ice, IL is now
coming into general use IN ey-
cry section OF the civilized
globe, and its marvellous cures
are everywhere exciting as