davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

N Even the Democrats own political
friends. the very high priest of the party
included, have no confidence either in its
sagxcity or veracity. 1t stated last week
tina. the author of Timothy Oaldbuck"
made '.some pretensions toward pleading
law" and then related an incident, which
we are assured is false, intended to desig-
nate him. Every one about town under
stands to whom it alluded; but Charley
has since been begging Republican, whom
he was told knew, to tell him the author
name, thus acknowledging his want OF
confidence both in the sagacity and veraci-
ty Of his own organ. In this we give him
credit for more common sense thar we sup
posed he possessed. 1t is, however, very
generally believed that Charley himself is
tie author of the articles insinuating that
certain gentleman in town is the writer,
II SO; no one understands better than him
self the amount of credit his own state
ments arc entitled to. Whether Charley
wrote the editorials in the last Democrat
or not, they sound very much like him,
IL is evident that the ostensible editors did
not, with the exception, perhaps, OF one oil
two paragraphs, which, wejudge, emana'ed
from them, from the fact that they contain
the usual number of plumbers.
Charley's object in wanting to find on
who Tim othy" is was not to shoot hin
with has resolver. or reply to him through
the paper, but to. write him a letter tha
would shut his mouth. II he wants t,
hire Timothy" to keep shady. we vii
safely deliver any remittance he may en-
trust to US, or any communication he ma.
wish conveyed to him.
Charley told political friend one da,
last week that he had not read any o
Mr.. "Oaldbuck' letters. If this be tru
is not his solicitude to find out the author
name somewhat ihexplicatae?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

dence. in Green township, Mr.. B. r. Wu1,zus.
eyed % years.
Farewell, dear Basil, thou art conc to thy rest.
Thy spirit has flown 10 the land of the blest,
TO the pure in heart reward hath been given, fen
And they sing their glad songs in the portals OF
VIC miss thee, dear Basil, the smiles of thy brow.
= my loving embrace and thy voice we miss now,
but no MOI in this world will thy fral bark be drivr
Or my $ iritis moorcd in the harbor of heaven.
We weep when VIC stand round thy grass covcrrd
grave, 1871
We weep, but our tears cannot banisb the ,,,oo,,
But one sweet consolation to us has been c;rsn
We know thy glad soul hath been waited = Re-.
Thy BODY lies Wondering in the dust,
Thy firm is given to dust, thy coffin to rust
But the day will soon come, and the signal be riven
Arise, spread thy pinions, thy home is in HEAVEN.
Then with wide spreading wings triumphant to rise,
onward, and upward, thy journey pursue, [driyeu.
10 that home where the wicked from God shall be-
And the saints are the bridegroom of heaven.
With sigh of regret we would bid thee adicu,
Ger llte's rugged road our journey wc'l pursue.
But I'll we accept the reward that is given
we can meet thee againin the kingdom of heaven.
p. NJ. w.
DIED, III this place, on the evening of the 3lsr
alt-, rankin HUPP, son of Jacob K Hupp, decd.
aged about four years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
re- While at Laporte the other after

E While at Laportc the other after
noon "bobbin' round" we stepped into
WILSON, ANDREW & Co.'S extensive Drug
Store and RECALLED oursclf with glass of
very superior Soda Water from their i'm
proved fountain, the wonders Of which we
have heard SO highly extollel.
Messrs. WILSON & ANDREW are gentle
manly and liberal dealers. and our readers
will find it to their interest to give them a
call when they want any goods in their
line, either at wholesale or retail They
keep the purest and best Of articles.
We next popped in at the "Old Line
Book and Drug Store" where every arti-
Gle almost in the above departments, and
more TOO, may DC found, aud tested the
virtues Of the "old liner $" fountain, which
we forsid equal in every respect to the for
mer. Long may they wavc. We found
the 'Old Liner" and oil his clerks busily
engaged waiting upon customers, whole
saleing and retailing. Of course he mus
sell goods rs cheap as any other estab
! lishment in the North west or he would no
have such large run of custom. Tn,
.'Old Liner" Starts East in few days TO
fresh stock, though we could not SCI
where he could stow it, as his rooms are al
full now from cellar to garnet. Perhaps h
intends charging his warerooms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
OBITUARY..

DIED in Bourbon township, on the l4.h ult.. LrcY
ESTHER, o. l. child Of Arson and Mary Reel,
aged five months and sixteen days.
NY harp was tuned to notes of JOY, but often as
strove,
To wake the strains and sing the pride, the tender
ness and love,
With which We fondly watched Ger her,-a wall,
unbidden, low,
Swept Ger its chords and changed the song of joy
TO notes of woe.
knew not then, could not know, the hidden
reason why
No answering song of gladness came, why the
struggling sigh,
Would rise, while gazing on her oft but now l
know too well,
Twas but the prelude to her dirge, sad funeral
bell.
sorrowng parents, well know your fond hsarts
must be riyen,
In giving back your angel babc,-thc treasure lent
Yet not unmect it seems that such sinless soul
should be
Removed from Earth to Heaven, her infant purity.
She was too bright thing for earth, the angel to
you given,
Who IN her earthly robe Of flesh seemed pure
The Master came and called for her, her spotless
soul took fight,
ITO wear a wreath in glory wrought IN realms
of endless light.
We loved her, ay fond parents, I've watched you
day by day,
If shadow crossed her sunny path, or if in infant
play,
Or nesting her mothers breast in all her sweet
young charms,
Or spring with baby glee at eve to meet her
fathers arms:-
And as I've watched each changing scene I've felt
that love untold,
Doth dwell within parents heart no language
can unfold,
As | saw how closely round her love's tendriis
were entwined,
At times, almost feared your hearts an idol had
enshrined.
But ssthe silver cord is loosed" which detained
your loved one here,
And on ethereal wings she rose 70 the celestial
sphere,
Nov her spirit like the ''star' which led where the
sacred infant lay,
Would lead you through this earthly life to realm.
| Of endless day. Oracle
WooDsIDE KNOLL, Aug 1865.
| pnD on Saturday. August 2s, 1859, at his resi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

Mn. MaTrISoLY:-As the Comrsunica-
ton in the last Democrat would seem to
imply that Mr.. BRoSsoy gave me the infor-
nation which published in the IsDrAStAS,
of week before last. pronounce it false.
Mr.. BRoSsos never spoke one word con-
corning the matter to me- My iuforma-
ton was derived from another source, en-.
tirely. Mr.. BRossoS is gentleman in ev-
cry respect. and if be has anything to say
to man he does it openly, as the commit
tee that employed our band to play for
them is doubtless fully aware.
Yours, &c.
REUBEN WILLIAMS.
Local Ed Northern LudianiaR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

DR.. Roback's ScAxprxAvIAS REMEDIES
are creating revolution in Medical prac-
tiee. They act directly upon the circula-
ton. Disease originates in the blood, and
these medicines purge it out. In dyspep-
STA, nervous complaints. s:fofuIa, rhcu'na-
tism. incipient consumption, fits, liver
complaint, bronchitis, fever aud ague and
all diseases Of the lungs. the stomach. the
liver. the bowels. the nerves or Tie skin.
they arc infallible. See Advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
l:rcss Misrcp,e cntations.

There appears to be no cnl to the false
hoods, coined by the press Of this District
opposed to Mr. Colfax, for the purpose
of defeating his election. And 1t seems as
if, in addition to the grossest misreprcsen
tations of what he has done. they task
their utmost powers of invention in man
ufacturing utter AMI palpable untruths.-
How strong is the contrast between this
war of calumny, misrepresentation and
falsehood OH the one side, and the course
taken by the Republican press towards Mr..
Colfax's competitor.
Conspicuous in this game of detraction
are Col Walkers own paper the LaPorte
Times, and the Miami County Sentinel.
We have alluded to the former in another
column, and we have now few words for
the latter.
It's last issue has two column reply to
Mr.. Colfax's speeches i'll Miami County
which reply abounds in charges against
Mr.. c., few of which we will briefly al
lude to.
/. He charges him with having used
the franking privilege. though professedly
opposed to it. But he purposcly conceals
from his readers the fact that Mr.. &. NOV
ed in Congress to abolish it, and spoke in
favor of its entire abolition. When Con-
grcss refused to dispense with it, and
when Jesse ID. Bright AMI others were u.s.
| ing it, and Aooling his District with frank
ell speeches, he could not be expected to
decline using it also. And his constit-
uents had riyH to expect and demand
the same favors under it, while it contin-
ucd in force, which ether Districts received
from their representatives. But whenever
Congress will consent to dispense with
it entirely, they will find Mr.. G. foremost
among those voting for its entire aboli-
ton.
2. 1t charges that in his first canvass
che spoke eloluently against the frauds
upon the pockets of the people, in Con
gressmcn voting themselves Libraries, ;
but in spite of this, "put the books upor
his Library shelves" which last assertion
is utterly untrue. In Congress. he carried
out these pledges of his canvass by voting
against the fraud above alluded to; an,
when it prevailed over his vote, he advo
Gated proviso that the Libraries
should go to some public Institution in
stead of the Congressman's "shelves. =
If the Sentinel has the slightest regard TO
truth or Justice it will tell its readers tina
the "Congressmen' Library" voted b.
Congress, and opposed throughout b.
Mr.. Colfax. is on the "shelves" of thu
McClure's Working Mems Libraries 0
South Bend and Mishawaka, instead OF Mr
f6.ss and placed there on his recomenda
fion.
i q. The Sentinel also states that whel
'i4r. c. was elected, he said che wouI'
90 ell in his power to wipe out polygamy,
4 Aad charges that he has been faithless t
1tnis also. Tie facts are the very reverse
i Tho Democratic Committees Of the las
Congress refused to reprot any bill prohib
Lifting poIygamy, being determined to pre-
vent Congress from evon an opportunit
Of Svting upon il, and Mr. fletcher Of Yin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
r. The Dc,nocrasis papers in this Dis

II The Democratic papers in this Dis
.rtct are repubIishing an account of the
unfortunate difficulty Col. Walker had
with couple of policemen in Cineirrati,
which resulted in the death of one of them.
What their object is in resurrecting the
xffair from the tomb of forgetfulness where
it had long lain buried. is too apparent
to be misunderstood The charge that the
Republicans were endcavoring to make
capital out of the affair is utterly false
No one scarcely gave The occurrence tho't
until they dragged it forth themselves
If the Republican press were as unscrupu-
lous and unprincipled as the Democratic,
there is no telling what amount of capital
they could make out of the affair. Had
Il been Mr. Colfax instead OF Mr.. Walker,
they would have misrepresented AID dis
torted the facts; published forged testimo-
nv, and ssseves~.ed loud and long that 1t
was one of the most cold -blooded and de-
hber2te murders that was ever perpetfalcu'
that poor. deserving man, in the dis
charge Of his official duties, had been bru-
tally slain; that fond wife hal been cru
ely deprived of her only means of support
and comfort, and that she was now ra-
wing maniac in consequence; that ten help
less children, one of whom was a sucking
babe. and another only eleven months old,
had been made orphans, and thrown upon
the cold charity Of the world to suffer with
cold and hunger, and kicked round from
rlsceto place; and how much more can bs
better imagined than expressed. But,
we are proud of the fact. that the Repnbli-
can party and the Republican press are a
bove such low baseness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
The Atlantic Monthly

Is rapidly growing in public favor. and the Sep
tember number is well calculated to increase that
sentiment. The old Autocrat of the breakfast
table, who has entertained US very much every
month with his table talk, having fallen victim to
the charms of female beauty, will, fear, cease
his lessons of wisdom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
n e w BOOK .
HON. o. III. SMITHS
Early Indiana Trials and Sketc hes.

Early Indiana Trials and Sketches.
TIAVING teen appointed by the aIthor, Sole
III Agent .or tie counties of 81. Joseph, Elk
hart, Knsciusko, Lagrange, Stcubcn and MARSHALL,
in the State of Indiana, AMI the counties of Benien,
Cass, St. Joseph and Branch, in the State Of Min
igan, for the sale of his book entitled
Early Indiana Trials oni .SketcAes,"
| offer the same at retail; and to the trade a. Gin
cinnat prices. As Mr.. Smith has lony been a
leading man in the State, has repre- en.ed us in Il
House of Representatives, and in the Senate of
the United States, his work has d, ep interest for
our readers, and every family, with our County ard
Town hip Libraries should hive the work
The attached notices from a few of the many.
will show how the work has been received, and
reciprocatcd abroad Price SEA liberal deduction
to the trade. The ctzens in the different parts If
these Counties viii be waited upon by my agent,
soliciting subscriptions to this work.
DANIEL WITTER,
wholesale Bookseller, South Bend, Ind.
1--WE have a noble volume of GAO large octave
pages, full Of facts well stated OF incidents happily
related, and sketches, por natures and historical
"reminiscences, dencated with masters hand
We heartily wish the work, as are sure it de-
serves, an extensive circulation. western Chris
tian Advocate.
the book is neatly printed, with fine steel
engrav ed likeness of the anthor. Mr. Smith writ,
with ease and beauty. His description and sketch
es are natural and lifc-like. We thank him, as a
religious journal, for the high, moral and religions
tone which he has given TO lis interesting sketcl
es.'-Baptist Witness, Indianapolis.
'Books of this class eminently valuable in q
historical point ofview. They are the observation
of cotemporary--the notes of an intelligent,
active man in life, which are infinitely more i'm
portant than all the reasonings, collections, and
deductions of the PROFESSIONAL historian. The
volume is very readable, Astounding in anccdotef-
and personal Renaissance of Courts, Judges juries~
civilians, poets and artists, of all kinds. The au-
thor has sound sense, and good judgment, with a
sbilIfuI pen"-Harpers' Weekly.
"This book is rich in biography. anecdotes and
ocaisms. The work is so fragmeIstary in its char :
acter, that one paragraph in no way describes r.
We simply commend it to our readers, a. one Ct
uncommon interest and originality."-H Home Jour.
l have appointed
j. M. Sissy.
my sole agent for Marshall County, who win give
every citizen an opportunity to subscribe for this
valuable book. DxSIEL WITH.
September 2, ls57-43m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

EE We enjoyed the pleasure of ride
to Laporte anu back on Monday, over the
C.. p and c. road, which we found in de-
lightful running order. Conductor MILLER
is quiet, unassuming and polite gentle
man, always at his post and attentive to
his business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

Emerson's Magazine s. Putnam's Monthly.
Emerson for the present month is more than
usually entertaining. Rare inducements in the
way of premiums, are offered TO all who subscribe
for it. Call at our Office and sec the large and
splendid engravings offered by the publishers to
subscribers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
Mt. TrumbuIi,s speech.

The concluding portioa of Mr.. TRuM-
Bulls great speech will be found in this
number We hope every one OF our sub
scr,bcrs viii read 1t. It is an able docu-
Inent. Ii will be seen that he eifectually
disposes Of the charges made against the
Republican party that they are in favor OF
negro equality, negro suffrage and amalga-
ton No man In future can make these
charges without becoming a calumniator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

This is the oldest Magazine in the country and
none stands higher in public estimation. The
number fr September is equal in every respect
TO its predecessors
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

Petersou's Ladies National Magazine.
Peterson for September has been thoroughly pc
rused II contains several interesting stories, be-
sides much useful matter. The embellishments
are beautiful
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
Z OOK HERE !!
BER2RrMG q CO.,

TTAvE Just received large stock Of Whise
II Lead Zinc Lead, and all kinds Of tnnts
USUALLY kept in this market; also, Linsced Oh.
Sash and Putty, which they are selling ms low "a
any other house in Northern Indiana. Every arti-
Gle to be what it is recommended. Call and see.
September 2-43m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

The September number of Arthur is richly en-
bellished and entertaining as ever. Ii is de-
servedly popular monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02
Harpcr,s Monthly Magazine.

Harper is always welcome visitor to Office.
IL is the best magazine of the kind in the world we
believe. Terms, 50 per annum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

y. M. Sissy,
my sole agent for Marshall County, who viii give
every citizen opportunity TO subscribe for this
valuable book. DANIEL WITH.
September 2, lS57-43m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

TSITcH's SUPPORTERS Price reduced 70
II fve dollars, At F9nt<
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-02

Mr.. WEIGH:
Resolced, That there has been 10 suffi-
cient evidence elected by the Commute
having charge Of the subject and reported
to the House in the case of w. w. WEIGH,
member from Connecticut, and that no
further proceeding shall be had against
such member.
The above resolution was adopted by a
large majority-l19 to 42-and here again
the Times makes no point. The vote oil
Mr.. G.. is not given, for large number Of
Democrats voted with him. Will the
Times insinuate that the votes of these
Democrats were bought up by land grants
in Minnesota? Mr.. Edwards resigned his
seat, and the resolutions in his case were
laid on the table Again the Times makes
no point.
We have thus gone through with these
corruption cases, and find that the Times
has made four points against Mr.. Cone
( in his vote on the Witness bill, and three
| in his votes on the Mattcson case. But what
do these points amounted The Times has
not shown. or attempted to show, that &r
G.. was in the least implicated in any o
those charges Of corruption. 1t has no
shown, or attempted to show, that his votes
in these cases were given for pcrsonal con
sideration, though it evidently desires ant
intends that the people shall SO believe.
! Mr.. CoIfax has never sought or desired
| concealmcnt in reference to his course il
] these corruption cases. On the contrar.
H. :.-1.. - *; vU.sb; ~ ~, <,<>~~ocv M =,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-24
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IN ~seeeuSsr @pf NIT etnern Grernplar perii@ert. 95L
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-24

P. Sauter q Bruder, ysd
pa 012 Observation-Disclosures i

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