davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
LATER FROM UTAH.
Governor Cumming ut Salt Lake.

We publish this morning a letter from
Fort Bridger, dated April 10, which is
four or five days later than any other ad-
vices published by the press that we have
seen The letter was written to a friend
in this city by an officer of the Utah army,
and was not intended for publication
The new fact of importance which it an
nounces is, that Gov. Cumming was pub
licly welcomed In Mormon assembly by
a speech from Brigham Young, and that
he replied in an appropriate and feeling
manner.
[Couespondencc of the Boston Journal
FoRr BRIDaER, U. TIL
April 10, 1858.
Feeling anxious that my Boston friends
should be appraised of the earliest inte'li-
gencs relative to matters in this country,
and rs the express leaves to day. | hasten
to furnish you with the latest news.
A United States Commissioned. Mr..
/. Kane, arrived here about the 18th oil
March, from Salt Lake City with dispatch
es. He afterwards returned to the city,
where he remained few days, and on the
9TH of April returned to this Fort, and
after short interview with Gov Cumming
the latter agreed to accompany him to the
capital on the morrow.
Accordingly on the 9th, Gov. Cumming
attended only by Mr.. Kane and his carriage
driver, took his departure for the Holy
City. intending to so through in TIVE
DAYS. He did so, and entering the city on
the 9Th. found large hall ready and bean
tifully fitted up for his reception. Brigham
Young received him with an appropriate
speech, which was responded to by the
Governor, in q truly Demscratic and feel
ing manner. l am sorry / cannot furnish
you copy, but will do so by next ex.
press We look daily for his return. He
WAS treated with the utmost civility and
respect. We look daily for Col. Johnston
to issue orders for entering the city. as the
road is now passable.
The condition of the troops here is quite
deplorable; the rations are getting very
short, the men only receiving thirteen
ounces Of -four per day, and the meat ra-
tion consists of the few old surviving work
oxen who lived through TIL, winter. after
hauling our supplies to this place. Beans
rice. coffee and sugar. at much smaller al
lowanec than prescribed by law, serve tc
furnish the balance. The men, after ex
periencing a winter almost unparalleled FOL
severity. remain quite weak in bodil,
strength. but in the best of spirits. read,
sasri anxious to complete the march agains
the city. even with :cnfoll odds. and at
moments warning tn obey our country
call. anil only await the fortune Of war
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

EE The Corporation Trustees meet
next Monday evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
"a A n RI y D

On the 30th ult-, by NJ. w. Smith. ]. p. Capt
WILLIAM RnEr, late Of Rochester, Ind, and Mrs.
HAssAnv. JAcosr, Of this county
On the I'd inst, by Rev. A. Fuller, Mr.. WILLIAM
Riley and Miss MANY JAcosr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

EF See advertisement headed "Small
Pox Notice." also, Of Union Marble
Works"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

II 10 an extraordinary fact, that when
people come to what is commonly called
high words. they generally use low Lam
Suege. s~8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, IS
JOHN SULLIVAN,
VS.. ! Proceedings in Attachment.

- PCR9K-
Before M. w. Smith j. p, May 26, 1853.
1T appearing that the defendent is a non resi-
dent of the State Of Indiana he Is heretsy mott
fed Of the filing of the affidavit and bond, and of
the pendency Of said suit, and that the same will
be heard and tried at my Office in Plymouth, in
said county, ON the 18th day of June, 1858, at 10
O'Clock, a. m.
M. W. SMITH. J. P. [sEALl
June 3-3Ot3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

lust RECEIVED by PERsHuSG & Co., a
- fresh supply of Garden Seeds in large and
small packages. April S-2s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

DERSHFNG & co. are just receiving their
i spring stock of Drugs, Mcdicines, Oils. Paints
Books and Stationary. April s-22
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

"Well, does hep
"Yes, sister says she bought my spell
ing book there"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one of the largest and best weekly papers of the day
An imperial Quartz containing EIGHT PAGES, or 4 o
COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter; and ELE-
GASrLv ILLUSTRATED every week.
AGIFT WORTH FROM 30 cts TO $500 co
IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO
EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One corv for one year, 81 90 and gin.
One copy for two years, 8 o0 and gifts
One copy for three years, D w and gifts
One copy for five years, o w and gifts.
AND To CLUBS
Three copies one year, W and gifts.
Five copies one year, W and gifts
Tsn comics one year, Is 90 and 10 gifts.
Twenty one copies oneyear, 30 % and 81 gifts
The articles to be distributed comprised in the
following list:
packages Of Gold. containing $500 90 each.
do do do 200 90 each.
10 do do do 100 90 each.
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased $500
20 Gold Watches, 1900 each.
50 do 80 90 each.
100 do 50 90 each.
200 Ladies Gold Watches, IS 90 each.
200 Silver Hunting Cascd Watches, 80 90 each.
500 Silver Watches, $40 to % 90 each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and
Fob Chains, 10 to 80 90 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops.
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins Sleeve Battons, Rings Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles. and
variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to
SIS each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription mon
ey, the subscribers name will be entered upon our
subscription book opposite a number, and the gift
corresponding with that number will be forw ardcd,
within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or er-
press, post paid.
DEAN & SALTER,
A. and 40 Moffat Building,
335 Broadray, Nea York.
IS Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted
April 1, le5s-2loamly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
CARBUTT'S
NEW ANrEROEERE,
Photograph, Side and Sky Light
CALLER

OVER PERSHrNG & cos. DRUG STORE
MICHIGAN ST., PLYMOUTH, IND.
TVNHE subscriber would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and
adjoining counties, that he has fitted up the above
Gallery, with the view ofpermanently locating here
and takes this opportunity of mabiRg known to
them, that he II prepared TO execute Likenesses in
all the various styles Of tie art, aad in the highest
perfection Having had practical experience in
the Art since its first Introduction west of the
tains he fattcrs himself that the merits of his pic
lures, and the unequaed facility at his command foI
taking them in the shortest possible time Of sitting
will induce the public in general to give him call
All work warranted. Prices ranging from sc
cents upwards.
The Public invited to call and examine speci
mens and likewise view the magic powers of the
Stcreoscope.
G.. J. CARBUTT, Artist.
N. B.-The Art taught and apparatus furnished
on reasonable terms. i also make and keep foI
sale superior article of Collodian which warrant
to keep good for six months. Price 50 p h.
Operators who desire to make fine work would dc
well to give it trial.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, April 90, 1855
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
n Spisndidiy Illustrated Ne~speper!
Haxper's Weekly

Employs the Best Talent in the world!!
TEHNs-IEvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One copy for twenty weeks, 800
One copy fos one year, $50
One copy for two years, 400
Five copies for one year, 800
Twelve copies for one year, 1000
twenty-five copies for one year, 1890
Harper's Weekly and Magazine. year, $500.
Postmasters sending club of twelve or twenty
Eve, will receive copy gratis.
Subscriptions NAV commence with anv number.
Back numbers can be furnished to any extent.
Ciergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest club
rates.
HARPER L BROTHER, Publishers.
May 6-26m3 Franklin Square, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03
II X n II ~ T., -
Detcaqtiis Institute,

y CT ~
OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ME OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION.
Il as its name imports, is to afford to young
Gentlemen and Ladies an opportunity of becoming
thoroughly qualified for the Counting Room and
General Business Pursuits of Life ON the most
Scientific Principles
BY first teaching every pupil to write a Bold
Legiblc Hand; Secondly, by teaching the Science
Of Book Keeping, by
DOuOle and Stsaysc Entry,
as practically applied to every
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS,
together with Lectures on the LAWS and CUSTOMS
oF TRADE, and the Science Of Accounts.
Terms of full course, (eght ten
weeks,) $23 on
crms of partial course, embracing the
practical part of Book Keeping and
Business PcnmanShip, Is 90
Terms for full course in Ladies' De-
partmcnt, 10 90
ES- Which must be prepaid or secured.
IL For further particulars, circulars.
T. j. BRYANT, Principal.
October sth, le51-ni9iy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-06-03

~ PA" said little girl the other
day. IL thought that after the Goth Of Au-
gust, the Regulator was not going to keep
hooIs -
, 1858-07-09
ANNA BoLEYN.

Hwas small Gothic room, panelled with dark
wood, while the heavy curtains Of green tapestry
swept the ground. Yet It was not gloomy, for
feminine taste gave its own ightness to the vari-
Gus arrangements Of the little chamber. Awood
tire burned upon the hearth, and two waxen
tapers flung their light on mirror, set in richly
chased silver. A casket stood open on the table,
and the fair occupant Of the armchair beside was
employed in turning over It's giittering contents
u have seen them SO often that they are not
worth looking at How should like . massive
gold cnain, IKE that the Duchess Of Norfolk has
Justnad rom ltaly !" exclaimed the maid, turning
away Ahi may yet have one. II had
s'Alo AZ court ieei sure my royal conquest
would have been completed; but shut up here,
l am losing my chance-some new beauty will
soon take my place. Les Gosens ont tOgours
tor~ while she spoke her eye fell upon little
ring' quantly worked IN uuelovers knot with
tne single WORD Fldelity" traced IN golden char
acters Inc color came into Anna's lace; that
ring had been gwen to her BY Lord Percy, and
sne started to tnink now little her heart replied
70 tne VOWS tnat mao once made It beat with such
sweet quickness on the banks OF the Seine
o'1ange no" soon ner thoughts wandered rom
'ne 'One.y ineet'ngs Oy moonlight 70 tne gayer
sCenes wnere .ne young Engiisn couple were
Snoweo 70 oe 'ne most graceful IN the saraoand.
were ! lover, would not nave "a dame 90
mes Pensees delight IN those associations with
nysen "Ieie 0On'i'Ou'eu 70 uer amusement or
nHseeteu "sr 'An'y' wOu'u ASK ner sAddest
'Aousn. "ouiu nave Aer fecaii tne stars that
We nAo "A.Cneo' ana tne MOWERS that We nad
gatnerea' would iain connect my image with
all that makes the poetry OF woman's nature
Inc city ana tne crowd unldealize love; and
love IN tne young warm heart Of girl, should
Dc dream apart from all commoner emotions
as sweet and as ethereal as the blush with which
Il is born and dies. The lady raised her rich
chestnut hair, which had fallen in mass about
her shoulders, in her slender hands, and began
, 1858-07-09

When Harry was old, TO his eharmer he said,
my dear, II you please We win marTy;"
But she only replied, with toss Of the head.
~ never VIII we'd thee, Old Harry"
He waited TN an her gay suitOrs we're gone,
Then cried, "a One dance they have led you;
he hand that offered, you treated with scorn,
And now the Old Harry won't we'd you"
, 1858-07-09
AgficuItuts.
zhoushts by the wsy.lds.

NM q Ii ..a..-...1.A. l..
"nen 1 see in"SS oi cn'PS a0cuuia'e
IN 'armer oack yaro' anI remaining yen
al'er year, 'n,nks " n,ySeii' S'o 0oA'Sef
ones were lakeo OUT 'ney w0uiu serve 'or
'uel' "nis '"o "ret pas WIN sne O
u svsP,Ius' e'O'' rom r 'ne nOu''' "Ou'O "''OiU
Sa,.AOi1 ".,. 'OuiVs ~ nans' ...,
"neu . - '',s D"nN' y "'A".' ~ . -e1s.e
NsH.' .A.a y. ~ .us, srH SUNNY. .s:.,I se%1 ,.1s
y ~ ~ ..s 80. Ss' ~ .,n~s s
~ v.I o ' 80. - - r. ~
:. -. ..,,'o ~ - r I., 49, a. A. - " 80
60. I '.. Ill. Ia :. IL I ss 80 oo,.;s.saI,' - ~
e s. = .-~ = "o '
, 1858-07-09

Cut your hay always before the blossom
of the grass Is of. Hay cut in Angus, dead
ripe, and put in the same day, weighs well,
is got in cheap, and is about as valuable as
ton of small sticks. Keep rain and dew
off your grass when cut. Hay caps, and
nothing else, will do this. Hay, when half
dry and fairly wet through, is equal in value
to q drawing of tea after it has been once
used. .-tu
Begin with your moving machine at 8
O'Clock in the morning, and by l2 O'Clock you
have four acres (eight tons of grass) cut and
spread. Two men should go with the machine,
as it saves time. At 4o'clock begin to rake
and put N cocks of about so lbs each. This
is easily done by sundown, and all covered.
On the second morning take off your covers,
open the hay for q few hours, put two or
three together, and cover again, which can
be done before it is-time to rake up your
second days four acres of cutting. Gener.
ally, the large cocks need not be touched
again; but If they get too warm, one hours
opening will cure them perfectly. Cover
again, and you may draw in at your leisure,
for rain does no injury. Hay got in this
way, with wages at "a per day, costs about
IS PER ton to get it, including wear of hay
caps and all expenses, and is worth twice as
much as the hay cut in the morning and
carted in from the swath.
, 1858-07-09

Peter would 90 to the wedding, he would,
30 he saddled his ass-and bis wife,
She was TO ride behind II she could
Follow, not lead through life.
Hes mighty eonvenient-the ass, my dear,
And proper and safe, and now
You stick By the tan while stick by the ear,
And wen ride 10 the wedding in time, never fear.
II the wind and the weather allow.
The wind and the weather were not TO be blam'd,
But the ass has let In . Whim,
Thattwo at Q time was Q load never framed
For the back Of ass as be seemed quite ashamed
That two should be stuck upon him.
"cOms, DobbIn" says Peter. "rm thinking wen trOtl"
am thinking We won't" says the ass,
In the language Of conduct and stuck TO the spot,
As tho he had said he would sooner be shot
Than M up toe from the grass.
Says Peter, says he, "IIl whip him uttle!"
"Try H. my dear" says she;
But be might Just well have whipped brass kettle,
The ass was made Of such obstinate mettle-
Never step moved he!
am prick him, my dear, with needle" says she;
I'm thinking he'l alter his mind"
The as felt the needle, and up went his heels:
"rm thinking" says Peter he's beginning to feel
Some notion Of moving behind"
Says Peter, says he, "were getting on slow;
While one end b up, t'Othsr sticks TO the ground
Tn thinking method to match him know
Wen let, for an instant, both tail and ear 20,
And spur him at once all aroundl"
30 said, 90 dOne-all hands we're spurring,
And The ass he did alter his mind;
For on he SET Ike pnrtFfdres a WhIrrins
, 1858-07-09

Every farmer should have at least one hot
bed. A. asks whyi We answer, to raise
him vegetables. A three-light frame will
grow enough early cabbage, lectuce, cucum-
bers, tomatoes, &c., for his own consumption,
and all for the trifing expense of five or ten
dollars. 1t Is not the time now to commence,
but it is to think the matter over and prepare
the necessary fixings to commence at the
proper season. In winter frequently he has
a little leisure, then let him glaze and paint
his sash in readiness.
, 1858-07-09
NO. 49,.
0afieig.

.'sl 'etr
Positive men ar. mo.. o,,., !, -
- -. s''''' = '''S
~ '"-'' = 'Hs eins o. : m0ns'sE.
lnawoman, an ounce Of heart d worth pound
Of brains.
Whatever your missries may Be, there ars
others more miserable than yourself '
which causas 81, q. ~. 49,. I. ..Ls
herself praised, or another GID run dcvnf
The editor of a nevsD.n., do-n -, ~. -.
bled-to improve the circuIatiOu II IA p,Ds-
The proverb stbs lou,., . ma, ,,,..,h.s...
hen see. y can't sll,ds - r,onsv ~, -.
. ISL
pot,toes q selons.,sd .',hs-. -;.h ......,
ontcsr = - n = 80 -
Bec.us. \. oan~, hot.om. .rS -. - = ~.
tbs b.cLs -
n-',s oS 80. ..-'0I ~ w ne mn .aosl1 =
w;do.,a- I ,";,.s o - sA' = e-'''e 'n'
-
In borrowing money, beprecicuscf your word;
! Lord u .no.hs- nth - u-y'
Mamma, can door speakt1 "Csrtainly not,
my dear" Then why DID you ssll Anne one
-
some one says ., : ce'sain consreg.non that
tney pray On 'nelt Knees Sundays and On tn'ir
negnOofs .ne rs.s o. sne week 9. n
An old advertisement Of 1855 rsads; 6Want.
ed-a stout aenve man VINO isars the Lord, and
can carry two hundred weight 'ss
II YOU wish 70 cure 1 scoldine via never f,il
70 laugh 4 her unsil she ceasss-thsh kIus ksr.
Sure euss, and no quack medicine. NJ
.! !. =. u !. -, =. 80
next eel, make mnmma clearly understand int
the partnership is to be one q limited liability
.o,-..,o,;.,. -. ~. e,l,,.,;.,. -.
u - :. hS..rs,,;.,,- - ~, 4, -. a,;z
boruer shoa an eund.v l.s',e .;.,-,.s. q ss.,i ~
-,
Speaking o. peantiiei brunette belle q a.
h-or.s. S y - ,s .'s S.ls II -seS.a ~ -. ~ ~ -
- hs,n = ~. ,.s.frS n -
\.
what ugly brat 4 that under ne window,
susAnr why, that = nine replied Nh
u. 70, can the dssl, bsauiliul. pretty nttls
~
Astarving lrlshman' wandering about London,
came 70 building bearing ne inscription, LIZ
ing-ln Hospital; By the pcWsrsie he ezc.aln-
Cd, "thats the place ior me, icr I've been ginD
or. ior . i0r'n'sntT ssas
Have you anything else oldf1 sid n EnfIlfh
lady It Rome 10 boy, Of whom she had b0urht
urehln sh,rs,inr ss-w.,s NJ. NJ. ~h,,h ~ -
.ome sozen .,mmer. amv ~ 1. ol5ss ~
| ~. ..-.-,.d M. -, n
i as
Acleryman. ~ho was eonsoling : vuIy fsrin-
atieS yss;=s's widow on the death Of h1r husband.
spoke In . very serious tone, romnrkinE hat h
was = one Of The sfsw. Such Jewel a Christian
lyon cannot fnd his equal you wen know To
wncn 'ae sooo.ns l.'L c1e s,Pnsa !. WIN = ''t
o'0AsA n'-'s = " : .'''s
The friends Of accelerated wit expressed some
surprise that with his age snd nndnsss o. ths
bottle, he should have thought Z itnecsAs,Iy p
marry IA wife was necessary, " he alId: NY
acquaintances began to say, that drank TOO much
for Jingle man" ~ e
ar. ..,.. -. p.,s
rr,s .oh, 1. -. -. -. .,,'..- 49, n.
-. H.,.h,.,s,-.,-,.hn avn n.,.e.I
.n... = In n -. =. = a. -, -. - -,
| I.-e-1 ,- - ~'e...-l - - - - -
, 1858-07-09

How TO treat . Wifs-MrA Hale's recipe upon
this subject Is brief and TO the point; "First gei
. wife; second, be patient.
, 1858-07-09

Root cropsof all kinds should be properly
taken up and stored away for winter use in
the vegetable cellar, so that the housewife
has no compliant to make, to the effect that
the garden supplies vegetables in abundance
only in the summer, when cheap, wilhelm the
winter, when very dear, but little is to be
had, and that little dried and shriveled up,
or half rotten for want Of being kept in sand
or earth to prevent the evaporation of thei:-
juices. Parsuips and oyster plant are about
the only crop that does not suffer by being
left in the ground after frosts, and of these
only portion should be taken up, leaving
the remainder for use in the Spring, when
they will be found to have improved in favor
and size.
Those cabboges not turned in, should be
buried in dry spot when by the time
Spring comes they will be found to have
hardened into excellent cabbage.
Theproper way is to opena a trench and stand
the cabbage into it, roots uppermost, take
the soil out for the next trench and place on
them, and so on, until the job is completed.
Celery must be taken up before hard frost
sets in, and stood nearly upright in mould in
the cellar, or it will be utterly spoiled
and lost. Or it may be readily preserved
in trenches IN the open ground, if in a per.
fectly dry spot and covered over well with
soil. The method Is as follows: Have all
the celery taken up with the roots, and pull
off few of the loose and decaying stalks
from the outside. Select dry spot, stretch
down the line and mark off space twelve
or eighteen inches wide, and as long as
needed. Take out this breadth Of soil
nearly to the depth Of the celery, and lay on
each side. Stand the celery on the bottom
as thickly as possible. Lay some short
boards at intervals across the tr 'nch as sup
ports to other boards placed lengthwise,
which are to cover the trench entirely. Pile
over the soil taken out in o round, throw
over some litter or dung, and il will keep per
fectly and blanch as white as snow. Itkeeps
bestif it has not previously been much earthed
IN. .. .. 81
, 1858-07-09

A cubic foot Of common arable land viii
hold 10 pounds Of water.
, 1858-07-09

Hugo Arnott was one day, while painting with
the asthma, looking out Of his window, and was
almost deafened by the noise Of brawling fellow
who was selling oysters Said he, " That extray-
agant fellow has wasted in two seconds as much
breath as would have served me for month"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

"SrnI HARPINo on MY DAUGHTER. The
Washington Union Of Friday last gives a very
lattering description Of the beautiful results Of
peace and harmony that have followed the pas
sage Of the English Kansas compromise; but
towards the close II completely spoils this
pleasipg picture by such dark shadows as these
ct hes revealed the hypocrisy Of disanccted
democrats who are making that measure lie
compton) an excuse for their treason"-"mere
disappointed ard disgruntled political noun
tebanks." Hard bit, that. Then we we're told
that by cones we're TO be hT-eones, "upon the
basis Of silent acquioecence In this English
bill;r but that "these advances Of the apps.
tatcs were but additional acts In the career
Of treachery and Hypocrisy they were resolved
on purruing;". that they were content
to practice deception and to employ
falsehoo6," and that, through their leader at
Chicago Douglas they used the very occasion
In which they had intimated their purpose Of
making formal declaration Of fraternity and
peace, to reopen the strife, to fire OF new vol
eys Of denuneiation and abuse at their party,
to cry havoc, ard LET slip the dogs Of war "
Finally, the Washington selfenointed organ Of
TIE administration, and selfappointed arbiter
of the Democratic party, has no patience with
those men, "who are still smiable enough to
suppose that these factionists are actuated by
sentiments Of loyalty and fraternity" This,
then, is the upshc, Of the English bill war Of
determination against Douglas, and the loss Of
biz supporters in Illinois, Indiana, the North
west and the North to the democratic party.
There must be change in tais wind, or the fall
election will cast the democratic ship broaddde-
on among the breakers The more sensible Of the
Southern fre-eetcrs appear to understand the
policy Of the party good deal better than the
shallow mspagers Of the Washington lT'oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

THURLow WEED Still N THE DlNPs.-Hav-
Ing given in his testimony in respect 10 his pc
culiar services az the chief caucus, lobby and
convention engineer Of the wing and republican
parties Of the State Of New York, Thurlow
Weed is much perplexed by the cross exam'na-
lions Of Mr.. Fillmore's home organ, the Buffalo
Advertiser, ard is getting out Of patience. The
Advertiser charges that Weed was opposed to the
nomination Of Fillmore as State Comptroller
and also opposed 10 the nomination Of Governor
Hunt for the same post whereupon Weed GAYS
that the Advertiser lis the organ of Mr. Fill
more, and viii be supposed to speak for Gov.
Hunt" We will wait reasonable time for the
withdrawal of this Charge charge which both
gentlemen (Fillmore and Hunt) know 10 be
false. II IL Is not Withdrawn, "rhe truth Of
history shall he indicated" There, now. Let
Messrs. Fillmore and Hunt look to il. "Area.
sonable time" may be week, and II may be
only two or three days. There Is no time TO be
lost. Weed is in the bumor for II, aud If not
stopped be will tell everything he knows.