davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Two Children in a Balloon.

Two ChliIFen IN Baiicon.
A week or two since Mr.. Harvey. Of
Illinois, placed two of his childrea. q lit
tie girl and boy, in balloon to anuse them.
by letting them ascend the length of the
rope, which he held in his hand, but which
finally broke and the balloon scared away
with the children in it.
The following account Of their rsscne, is
aiken from the St Louis Republican:
Saturday morning, at day break, sfsrm-
er near New Carthaee. forty -4bres mils.
from Mr. Harvey's place, discovered the
balloo- suspended in the Sir attached BY the
graphing rope to tree in his yard. He
Immediately hauled the balloon down, and
found the youngest child asleep IN the bot
tom OF the basket, and the eldest carefully
watching over her little brother. They
had been. waited about by different currents
Of ar throughout the night. and had come
to halt but little while before they were
relieved ~ fssaf Tf
The story the girl told was, that as the
balloon assembled she cried piteously to her
father to pull it down She said she pass.
over . town where she saw . great many
people, to- Whom, she likewise sppesled at
the top of her voice This place scos Gen.
trolio. The balloon was seen to pass over
there. but the people little imagined that II
carried two persons in such danger. Her
little brother cried withcold, and the hero
ic sifl took OF her apron. covered him and
got him to sleep. In handling the ropes
she happened to pull one which had the ef-
feet of bringing the balloon down. and al
though not understanding the philosophy
Of the movement. she WAS quite content to
'leeep the valve open, 80 longas by so de-
ing she appro aced the earth.
The yopne xrial veyagers were in the
balloon about thirteen hours and quarter.
It may easily be imagined that among the
neighbou where they landed they were OBJ
jects of much curiosity and interest. The
girls presence ofmind and loving consid-
Grafton for her brother may well eutitls her
to rememb mbranC14 = = -. ...s- ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
The Swamn-Land Amir.

The last Democrat, attempts to explain
away the odium connecied with the recent
sale of tract Of Swamp Land. 1t says
that il was the Treasurer, not the Auditor,
who sold the Land. "Timothy'' then. it
seems, was mistaken in that particular, but
the facts, In the case, in every other res
poet. are substantially as stated by him.
The gcnileman who left the bill of $50
with the AUDITOR, Mr.. Mcdonald, suppo-
sed that he. was the person WHO would cry
the tract, and inqnifsd OF him particularly
at what hour il would be offered, intend
ing. he says, not to let it so under 800, if
he could not get it for less; that it was
worth at least S150. but that lac only in
tended to buy it forspeculation, and would
not have rin1it upto its full value. The
Auditor told him il would be offered about
2 o clock, p. IN. About l o'clock, on the
day of sale. a terrific hail storm, accompan-
led by a gale Oh wind, passed over this
place and vicinity, which lasted about three
qnavcrs Of an hour Before the rain, which
fell in torrents. after the hail, hal fairly
subsidcI. AMI fifteen minutes before 2 o.
clock, by his time, which he believes was
correct. the gentleman who left the bid,
says he started for the Court house, and in
less than five minutes thereafter entered the
hall door, where he was met by Mr.
Ghamplin, one OF the County Commissions
ers. and Informed that he wss "foo tate, .
that Re had just bought it, and would not
take One Hundred Dollars for his Bar
9aius Suppose the hour had arrived for
the sale to commence, as the Democrat as
serts, but which we believe to be false.
was it not the duty of the Auditor, under
whose superintendance the Treasurer cried
it, to prolong the sale short time, undca
the circumstances? Every right thinking
and unprejudiced man will unhesitatingly
say that it was, and that his haste. in dis
posing of tue land before the storm had
fully subsidized, was. to say the least, a de-
rilietica of duty, which, as apnblic officer,
he should be held accountable. The whole
affair has a suspicious look about it. II
there was no intention,te favora political
! friend, at the public sxpeBse, then appear
ances arc deceptive, that's all The peo.
pie now have the .facts. the -DeVocrst to
tue contrary, notwithstanding and they
can draw their own conclusions. - ss,s-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

GSr The sDeaaosrat. speaking of Mr.
MBRRFuuo's speech in this. places on last
Monday evening week, says: las = Z.
There were present TO hear him, two on
tue south side of the house, two on the
north, one in the Lawyers circle, or in the
Presidents chair, beside The speaker. ''fl'''
The editor must have been typsy again
when he wrote the above. or.. reckless OF
the truth, as he usually is, he would not,
certainly, have made statement SO noto-
riously false, and which can be So proven
by more than IS respectable men, who
were present. There were so Republicans
and two Democrats in the Hall, soon after
speaking commenced, and nearly as many
at the Now. what are the asser-
tions of paper worth that will deliberate
lyput forth such a falsehood as the above:
Nothing. nafl "a eFf n.aHs 'sats -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

I'd do doSsq edonsHss do dosss so
"a do Patchwork 'Qniit8ess - loo
2dfdo zsdof ss7do 4sa sdi = s.sls 30
: Dc White " ilte..,s,. Do afz Sac sssls 90 90
do ornamentsl Bead Work, s 100
I'd do do fe do .Hdoi pl 1850
- do sado 80 Shell do 90
I'd do do do do 80
Committee w. G. Edwards. Mrs.
d. yinnedge, Mrs, j. f. Yanvalkenburgh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

" -aT 3. ra - s.H
y- CoLrAx, in his speeches through
out the District, rciterates the odd tlnead-
bare Abolition statement, that five Ne
grees ina slave State entitle their owner
to three votes.1,H c.. pem.,; /; l;.s.ss,.s
That, is. thread bare Democratic false
hood. Mr.. Celfax never, male any such
statement What he did. say was that
in making the spportionment for members
of Congress every Eve slaves were counted
as Eve white men, which is true. He re,
gar,ied the arrangement as unjust to the
North, as by it property is represented in
the South. which is not the case in the fret
States. This arrangement. was adopte.t as
a compromise by the trainers of the Con
stitution. and the free States acquieseed, a.
it was not supposed that slavery would ev-
er be extended into, new Territory, from
the disposition manifested by most of the
patriots Of the revolution, even in the slav,
States, to abolish the institution Mr.. C
urged that it was unjust to the North tina
property representation should be extend
ell into new States, and argued from thii
that the aera of slavery should not be en-
largad. e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

|" s. sTANFIELD. of South Bend, md, and
IL a JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind. have
associated themselves together for the practice OF
Law. IN al che Courts OF Marshall County Mr.
Stan6eld viii personally assist in she management
OF sIl Ilsigefed business sOiiee in Corbin block
May %, 1888 =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

re- Pumpkin Head, the Editor who
gets boezy occasionally, tries. to bore us
sbouttle amount of cur assessment on the
tax list. We think we gave in our prop
erty as high as our neighbors generally.
Ii Pumpkin Head chooses TO think differ
emily ut is a matter of no consequence
whatever. He thinksit right to get,drnnk
occasionally, and his Judgment is entitled
to as much respect in one case as the
other. He saysswesgare in our property
at not more than one third what it is worth.
How does he happen 70 know so much a.
bout the value of oH property We can
bny the materials 10 our Office new, out Of
the foundry,for s5oo. Of course they are
not worth as much as If they were new
When the assessor. who is good Demo
crat, We believe. called on us, he asked us
the valse of our office building. Nc told
him it cost us 900 to build it. He then
remarked that he would assess it at 800.
We then put down the balance Of our prop
erty in. the same proportion II any one
isto. blame in the lnatterthe Assessor, not
us, is the man, and if the typsy editor
wants to whip him over our shoulders. we
have not the least objection. - -,
Pumpkin Heads object in blowing over
shas 'natter is to raiss.a dust. If possible.
ana thus enable his "greds progenitor" to
esfape The wrath Of those Delinquents from
whom ne allowed him to extort double
price for advertising their lands. That
was an "Aozesf'' transaction. was il not?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

of the Siesertiouo Of a sisgle Republican sol
der, but on the contrary of many acccs-
siens to standard, ,-Hstill they boast OF
theif ability and intention TO defeat Mr.
oolfaxl This thcycan accomplish IN no
other way than by importing ivotets and
perpetrating the most 'damning hands
But this they will'not be able to effect if
every Republican will hcedthe alvice above
given. II Is the only means they have to
prevent it. Se ~ 3 ~ a.aitseHe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
srArlros AND Corr ExH,prrros.

The owners Of Stations in this county
are invited to the consideration Of the fol-
lowing proposition: That each owner put
into common fund with his horse. $500
as sweep stake purse--sl 90 of each en-
try to go to the Society. and 81. 90 on each
entry to be competed for by an exhibition
of colts of such horse, folded the present
season the best lot taking the purse--num-
Der of colts to be five from each horse.
Committee--Wm. Hughes. s. G.. Cor
don, Enoch Powers, R. F. Shirley and P.
S. Alleman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Class R.-MIscELLANFors

All articles not enumerated in the fore
going list, will be entered in this class, and
suitable premiums will be awarded. if the
articles entered for premium are of sufh-
eient merit
Committees. B. Corbaley. d. S. Con-
ger, / B. Halsey.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

GEsrs' RIDlse MArcH-(sl, 90 per entry.)
Fastest trotting Horse, S5 90
2d do do do so
LADIES RIpNe MATCH. fsl 90 Per entry,)
Best Lady Equestrian, set silver tea
spoons, worth sc 90
ID do do one quarter eagle, %
Commlttee-D. Vinnedge. L. II. An
drews, 4. G. Armstrong.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
DAVID How

By ORDER OF THE SOCIETY,
- /. B HALSEY, President.
SAX. B. CoRBAIEy, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
The Name Elections.

The latest accounts from Maine showt that
at the election held on Monday fortnight,
Morrill,, Rep, was elected Governor by
about ten thousand majority over Smith,
his Democratic competitor, and that The
Republicans have also succeeded in elect
ing all their members OF Congress. q TIE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

The Senior attends to the spanking
departmcnt.-H c. Dem,
And swisging too?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

The election in the third district was
very close, and the first dispatches repre-
senied that Johnson, Democrat, waselect-
ed ~,rs ee se ,.us s
The returns, as far as received, shows a
large increase over the vote of last year.
Both parties have made gains on last
years vote, but the Denlocrsts have gain
ed more than the Republicans q sas
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

Committee--W m. j. Hand, VIM. II
win, T. Martin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Grass E.-FfyE AIRS.

Vonmittee--s'tIs.< Au1us ploWh, Mrs
James A. Corse, Mrs. Joseph Evans :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
g National RepnbIifan Newspaper.


to pay his taxes. promptly should nbe de- &
MED the right of voting or holding office
bloviates about the amount offoar assess
mcnt as loudly as though he had found. 2
bottle Of old rye, Ifhe was seberenongh to
know what be was about when he gaze in
the value of his office, his purpose was,
prebably-if not the one above namel-77
to restore to the County Treasury a,por-
tion of the amount he had eStorted, by the
aid Of his ..greaf progcnitorvsS that "honest''''
man, par exselleare, from the poor Delin-
.quents of the county. If SO, it was. an
honest impulse with which he is not. fire.
qucntly troubled. .f..- ....,..... 49,
Here is verse, friend composed, f9l
him to sing the next. tilue he gets fuldl;d
i. Oh daddy, oh daddy, my name is Dam, q f.,t,
III swear you are honest as well as. Van,
And elected double charges can make,
And lots Of casl, in my pockets shake .ssisA
- ssrs lsss Down. down. rotiders down. efn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Class L-CABnr1 WARE, DC.

rer, D. vanvac,or. aa sey IS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Comparison of the taxable property of the
Wore About Florence Paper.

THE FLORENCE WAR.-The war in Davsn-
port about Florence is being waged iercely
BY the Democrat, which is down on it, and
the GaSette, which defends it. Walk into
the fight, gentlemen. Florence, FIVE miles
from this point, is about as rotten as it can
ret and as for the business men in Rock
Island and Davenport, there are but few
who do not curse in their hearts the day
first saw it.-R 1. Argus
WHERE WILL IT END p The Office dfsshe
G. l. R. I. r. R. Co., at this place as per in
structions refuse to take Florence in pay
ment for any freights going from this place
east or in payment of any back charges in
cured east of Chicago. This announcement
caused vast amount of :" shining on oul
streets Yesterday to pick up the requisite
funds in currency and goldto pay freight :
The ball is rolling work is going on
..ehere ,ciH 1t end? Can our merchants, ou'
bankers, and business men, can the Gazett'
tell US ?-Ddv Dem, 18th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Correspondence of the Journal.

s4 5s. DEsNoINEs, Jan. IL, 1888.
EDlToR OF TIE JOURNAL: Both houses of
the General Assembly organized to-day The
message of Gov. Grimes was read in both
houses this afternoon it is lengthy and
very able state paper. The votes for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor will be
counted to morrow, and the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor elec: will be inaugura
ted. A grand inauguration festival is to
come off here on ! hursday ensuing, for
which preparations are making on q grand
scale. There is vast crowd assembled
here from all parts of the State and quite a
lively time There is ample accommoda-
tions for ali at very reasonable rates and the
people of Desmoines are doing themselves
great credit by their courtesy and hospitali-
ty. Desmoines is destined to be a large,
populous and wealthy city at no distant day.
Caucuses for consultation have been already
held by both parties 1t is generally under
stood here and freely talked of, that the
Democrats of the Legislature have determ-
ined to sustain Senator Douglas. This must
be bitter pill for Buchanan and Jones to
swallow. The Republicans are in the high
est spirits. Several candidates for the q. s.
Senatorship are con the ground - Governor
Grimes, Judge Smyth, Of Linn VIM. Penn.
Clarke, of johnson, and Hon. james Thor
ington, of Scott -all, Ipresume, sanguine Of
success. The Republicans Of the Legisla-
ture take the matter quite coolly, and act like
men who felt they had the power and knew
how to use it. Il isquits probable they scil
elect q Rspublicdn to that High position
notwithstanding the great interest our Dem.
eQEatic brethren seem to feel in it. viii
bShere afew days longer, and will advis,
you of anything new which may occur.
/ YqpJs, &e., RHrSIIoxx,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
News Paragraphs.

The N. Y. Herald, Aiabany Atlas and
Argus, aud kindred Democratic sheets, per-
sst in stating that John Van Buren has de-
molished Senator Douglas. Alas! every
body knows that the story of ''Jack, the Gi-
ant Killer" is a fable
Many of the ladies of Cincinnati wore
calico dresses at their new year receptions,
and treated the gentlemen to pumpkin pies,
crackers and cider.
A nice distinction is that which was
plead in I.a.liation Of the robbery of a hen
roost. The complaint alleged is to be hen
stolen, whereas it proved to be a rooster,
and the defendant was discharged.
The 'Sons of Malta" pretend to date
their origin as far back as lll2, and say
they have had an organization in this coun-
try since 1865. Their protessed object is
the unconditional distribution Of charity,
in which they have expended 1900 dollars
in Philadelphia during this year.
There is boy in the town of Gary, neal
Joliet, l6 years of age, who measures si1
feet eight and half inches in height and
weighs 212 pounds. His name is John Gar.
penter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
IOWA NEWS.

"A petition has been circulated ard ex-
tensively signed, and will be presented to
the Legislature, asking for the passage of an
act providing for the electioa Of Township
Collectors, a much needed reform. 1t is a
notorious fact that the present system, re-
quiring tax. payers to 60 to tie county seat,
works great hardship. the expenses OF the
trip frequently amounting TO three times tie
amount of tax to be paid. A change should
be made, either such a law as is a.ked for
in the petition, or one requiring the Treasu-
rer to be at each precinct certain number
of days, with his books, to receive the tax es,
giving sufficient public notice to that effect.
-Lunsiag lMirror.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

e. An impsrtinent editor in Alabama
(says the Louisville Journal) wants to know
when we s'intend to pay the debt of ma.
ture.' " We are inclined to think that when
nature gets her dues from him it viii be BY
IN executions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
MONDAY. JANUARY 1a 1858.

FRox rHE CAPIrAL.-Our dates from Des-
moines are to the 18TH. Both branches Of
the Legislature we're in joint convention to
count the suternatorial vote at tho Eovem-
Der election, but the result had not yet been
announced. Lee county was not reported.
Suudry memorials for the impeachment Of
Judge Clagett were introduced into the
House, on the 18th, and referred to special
committee. Ef
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Eetal Liabilities of the State, $293,Si3 9s
ESTIMATED RESOURCES.

ESTIMATED RESOURCES.
For the next ensuing two years:
Balance in Treasury Nov. l, '57, s 1862 80
Available balance State taxes, 10000 90
State Tax of 1857. 420,0s9 O6
Probable Tax OF 1858, 5Oo.00o.00
Total Estimate, s953,771.96
E-TIMATED EYrENDiTuREs,
F,'r ordinary PURPOSES daring the
ensuing two year, So23, ,4l2.9o
This leaves an excess Of $43O, ,359.O6
in favor OF Receipts for the ensuing term
Of two wears, a sum which would seem am-
pie to provide for extraordinary expendi-
tures and cover any reasonable deficit of ac-
tual as compared with estimated Receipts.
The Auditor remarks that the expendi
lures have been unusually large, but they
have been demanded by the exigencies Of
the State, and, generally speaking, the ap-
propriatiohs are legitimate indications Of
healthy growth and prosperity.
The following comparison of the value of
taxable property for several years, would
seem to show that our resources are in
creasing with great rapidity, and furnish a
sare and ample basis for revenue sufficient to
encourage and dsvelope tho agricultural and
other interests of the State, and provide
public institutions for the relief and educa-
ton of all the legitimate objects claiming
the aid of the State.
Comparison of the taxable property of the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1858.
state Auditors Report.

-- state Auditors Report.
From the report Of Joha Pattee, Auditor
of the State of Iowa, made to the present
session Of the General Assembly of the
Estate, we make the following summary:
She Receipts into the State Treasury from
:all sources during the fiscal year ending
Nov. 1st, 1857, amount to $255,S27.75
The disbursements amount to $241, ,l45.o5
Balance in the Treasury, l4,1s2.70
The Expenditures for the year have been
-as follows:
TO Agricultural Societies, S 4,966.55
Institution for the Blind, 8-s 7,222 90
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, 100000
Expenses 9th General Assembly, Ais
tfcN-" 9th 80" 6 31,2S3 40
:" Cons,it'al Convention, 27,Oos.6 .65
General Contingent Fund, 364.3l
Insane Asylum, 1OO,33S.42
Salaries of Supreme Judges, 6,74l SO
Contingent Expenses OF do 517.S7
SALARIES of District Judges, ll,966.64
Salaries of State Officers, 9,424.7O
Salaries of Clerks and Deputies, 1,722.72
Governors Contingent Fund, 100000
Miscellaneous Disbursements, S,945 81
Penitentiary Support and Salaries, 26, 90
Publishing Laws in newspapers, $50 50
Printing, a 2I,5st.oo
Binding, .-...,. 1904 10
Stationary, ll,94l 40
Special Appropriations, 9,5S3.49
.Re,nopa. Of Capital, Cpd to date, a 3l9 10
Fuel Account, yia -4c-g s-ze sSis S6l7l
Geological Survey, 1854 w
Iowa supreme Court Rep. 100000
Total amount Warrants issued, $3l3. 1858
Interest allowed on Warrants, l,243 90
Payment of State Debt, 57,5O0.OO
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
$37l,907.0a
Total Expenditures,

*The entire amount Of the salaries OF the
fourteen District Judges is not reported, III
consequence Of the fact that some OF them
have drawn trom the County Treasurers
which have not been reported to the Au-
litOr.
-- Il STATE INDEBTEDNESS. -
Funded debt due School Fund, $l22, ,295.15
Interest to Jan. 1st, 1853, l6.544.67
Outstanding Warrants, l55,oO3.56
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

PERMANENT OkGANlzATIoN.-Thel legisla-
tive correspondent of the Davenport Ga
zette, writing under date of Desmoines,
Jan 18th, says:
f" The permanent organization of the two
houses took place this morning, Hon. D.
Anderson being continued as President pro.
tenn. of the Senate, till the Inauguration of
the Lieutenant Governor, the constituti onal
President.
George E. Spencer, of Jasper, was chosen
Chief CLERK of the Senate, and j e. Dim
mitt. Assistant Clerk; James r. Hartsock,
of johnson, Sergeant-at-A Arms, and John
Buel, of Desmoines, Assistant sergeant-at-
Arms E. H. Talbot, of johnson, Enrolling
Clerk A. 5. Bailey, of Washington, En-
crossing Clerk; E. Il. Brown, Postmaster
Elijah Evans, of Benton, Doorkeeper; j. p.
Patrick, Chief Messenger, and j. B. Myers,
Assistant Messenger; j W. Moore and FL
H. Rich, Firemen; D NJ. Sells and Willis
D. Conard, Paper folders Republicans
and elected by vote Of % to | l, except the
last two who had no opposition.
The officers elect were sworn ; the clergy
men of the city invited, in turn, to officiate
at the opening of the daily session and the
Secretary of State was directed to supply
the Senators with the Code and Constitu
tional Debates. The Senate then adjourned
till 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
On resuming the business of the after
noon, the Senate voted to give reporters
seats and stationery, at the discretion of the
President. .aas
The Message of Governor Grimes, sent ir
by his private Secretary, in print, was reac
at length, and its further consideration was
deferred.
Hon. Stephen b. shellady, of Jasper, was
elected Speaker of the House; Benjamin F
Jones, Chief Clerk, and A. NJ. Cowing, As.
sistant Clerk; N. NJ. Ayres, Enrolling clerk
A. E. Wagstaff. Engrossing Clerk; B. f
Reno, Sergeant at Arms E. II. Brown
Postmaster; J. P. Upp, Doorkeeper; Joh1
Safely, G. H. Sherman and V. Mendell
Messengers H. Finch and Samuel Cooper
Firemcn.
The House ordered eight thousand copies
of the Governors Message in English, hf
teen hundred in German, and five hundred
| in Holland and Dutch.
Mr.. Shellady presides with dignity ant
promptness, being we'll acquainted with par
iiamentary rules, as he was formerly {
member Of the Legislature of Iowa. He, i
is we'll known, was United States Marsha
under Mr.. Fillmore's administration"