davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18

eNf.gE' q C.E.H & 8S.-E hi w EsE5 ~
~ appointed gent for Dole, Silver s FeicII'S
patent cav Gunner, which has taken the premium.
al he Mechanical Pairs IF almost every State il the
nion, and pronounced superior to anything made
fpr gvlinaiing upright and circular saws. Anassort
nent always on hand.
sept30 GEO. s. sONT2GG.
ETREssJ CGE.N' .TIAs.s E,-I0 RgSE.
& Just Received at
sej.t3o y y. REYNOLDS & Cos.
jleGT Sc EEE.T's OE,E IF COST
Q v vet, but selling on at an advance on cost
chickens, egEs, BUTTER cheese, Goldfish, nour, bacon
Lard, coilee, sgtr, rice, uacSorl, pepper spice,
nutmegs, cloves, ginger, with variety # other ar
tcles 800 Hlunetuus 20 mention. Cali, and examine
or YOURSELVES, at No: % Main street.
). y. NICkERN < Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
RISING SUN INSURANCE co.

B. ]. HATHAWAY, sec y. :. lIATHANAE, Pres't.
prepared - uuda-write upon tie better Glars
Of Fire and Marine Risks. at Nv rates of pre-
piun consistent with perEisncncy and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18

FEyTJ'0 CO0D NOR SEES .s.S'EB q FIVE
N Young AIlre, for Sale, for rash or good notes.
oct4 ~ D. RERNOLDS & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18
MaltbV's Baltimore Oysters

Ia the City If Evansville, ana nc VIII receive udiiy
z5IDnfies by Express. directly fnH The Packer in
Baltimore. he is prepared - offer the tree such
Inducements for the edtre sasJn as have never been
t,.r,d in this et heretofore constant daily
SUNNY ALWAYS GA hand that dealers and families
can obtain at any time during the season those
clloice Oysters, IN cans and half cans and IN the
sleIf warrant i fresh and sweet, aud very superior
in flavor and quality Terms, cash. And,none but
Is,rlalI. money received. 4. KCRTZ.
-, Sole Accent for Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18
RIoK sHFRTs, - 70 y. 10 o.
i EAnoY EURNlsHIMa GOODS,

(02POs1TE THE COURT HoUsE,)
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
K. B.-Shirts made to order, by measurement,
and warranted u fl. aug20-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18

III, bs9tls.s > Q + q Q ULJ~-IE-E.-
z 4 superior article II Young Tyson. just re-
ccivr,l and for sale - i. h.. Rl;f NDLbS 60.
sef,tZ7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18
These tgpspanies oqntlno their business ezcllriss


I ~ . ioz. Grain shoYeis, assorted sizes.
f - D. Handle ShogcIs.
! 10 Long f.s.'- --fs
20 q Cast Steel SPADES
% I" Maunre Forks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
gE.sCHEa Ell LAD g.HITE E1sR.

Refined SnEars-;,O barrels Crushed, Powdered,
and Refined White Eur SADLY
s..pl2x GILBERT z BOWLES
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
NO. III.
Bogus Popular soyereicnty.


The New York Tribune upsets the claipa.s
Of the Douglas Democracy to popular SOW
eregnty, in the following unanswerablc
argument
Surprising it abstractIy right that every
Territory or embryo State shall determine
for itself, whether by popular vote or 9th
erwise, 10 bave slavery or no; have il for
one OF It's domestic institutions. il is very
clear that the vote or other determination TO
establish ought TO prevent the act of estab-
fishing. Is not that clear? Suppose We
agree that the question of Banks or no
Banks ought to be decided by the People;
would 1t not be monstrous to begin by let
ting every one who pleases set up bank.
and then call on the people to vote for or
against the continuance of those banks.
When the Kansas Nebraska bill was be +
fore the Senate, aud had received Its final
shape through the adoption of the fam ous
stump speech clause rurportiDg TO
leave the people thereof perfectly free to
form and regulate their domestic institu-
tions in their own way" Mr.. Chase of
Ohio moved March 2, 1857 to add:
Under which the People of the Terrific
ry, through their appropriate representa-
tIves. may, if the see fit. prohibit tine ex-
istence of slavery therein
This was voted down; Yeas 10, all now
Republicans, nays 36. including Messrs.
Atchison, Toucey and Douglas. Gen Cass
absent or silent.
Here we see that the Nebraska bill a.
passed not only did not accord to the peo-
pie of Territory the right to prohibit
slavery, but that all its friends voted ex-
presSly not to accord
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

. you of devotion to the Union, while they
I possessed not one s2ask of patriotism
claim to be the true Democracy. while they
possess not principle nor a particle of the
honor Of the Democracy Of Jefferson and
Jackson. You have no reason to repose
the least confidence in their twad,ile We
hope You win not. Indeed we think many
of YOU Will not We have already seen in
Congress. that hive of political infamy ami
corruption. in spite Of the promises and
threats OF mighty ADMINISTRATION more
than a score Of true Democrats who cour-
agecusly opposed to the last. The infam Gus
deeds of that Administration, and all over
this broad iand Of Liberty aud Indepedence
there are found thousands of great and
good men who have hitherto acted with the
Democratic party in The Republican ranks,
contendiny for the faith OF our fathers--tho
principles of true Democracy. We COM
mend their example to the attention of ev-
cry Democrat in the land. - $50
Thepure and wholesome principles of
the Republican, party are onl y to be known,
to be acknowledged. loved aud supported.
The principles of the so-called Democratic
party are SO corrupt and ruinous that they
are only to be seen to be dctcstsd and re-
jected
Thus. Mr.. Editor, we have addressed
few friendly lines to our Democratic friends
through your columns Wonder if they
patronize and real your paper They ought
to that they might become familiar with
the doctrines of the greatest. purest and
most noble party thate blessed the world.
We have written in the spirit of candor
and kindness and hope it viii be 50 receiv-
ed. The beauty and the glory of the Dem
ocratic party exists only in its name and
in the history ofyears long since past. It's
present condition reminds me of Paddy's
bird AnIrishman Shot at beautiful bird
which was sweetly singing in the boughs
of tree. While he was clearing the
smoke out of his eyes the pretty bird few
away. He walked up to get his game and
discovered an ugly, wary toad. Faith"
says he. "and We was purity burd before
blowed yer feathers of, but adivil Of look
ing cratur are We now.'
MANVILLE.
Fremont, Aug. ), 1853.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

Ieit Dy slave owners Tor Sucn as are COM
PEELED to labor; and the leaders Of the par
+ ty here in Marshall have, from co operation
and sympathy, imbsbed similar sentiments.
DO they not pass you by. except about e.
lection times, when they want your votes.
without so much as noticing you? Did
they not pass partial liquor Ordinance
here in Plymouth for the purpose Of favor
ing one or two favorites? Do they not
tax you twice as high as the people in the
Republican counties Of ST Joseph and Kos
ciusko are taxed, and eat up nearly ey-
cry dollar themselves? Have they not
nominated a man for the Legislature who
publicly declared before hand that he was
in favor of raising officers salaries, and thus
increase your burdens2 Have they not
nominated as candidates for Auditor and
Sheriff the same men who have during the
past two years disregarded the interests of
the poor and unfortunate by subiecting
them to unnecessary costs and grievous
burdens? Can such men be friends of the
poor man? They say they are, but their
acts contradict them. 'a'' - - ~ R
Adopted citizens too may learn from the
above extract what the leaders Of the great
Democratic party think of them. Will
they longer sustain party that stigmati
ses them as ''dordes of semi -5ar5arians.9"
What is the signi6cation of hordeg A
company of wandering people, dwelling in
tents or wagons, and travelling from place
to place for the sake Of pastursge, plunder,
dc. 1t is also applied to cattle. 1t is
never applied to persons except as term
of reproach, as it carries with it the idea
of ignorance, brutishness and dishonesty. !
This is modern Know Nothing patent De- !
mocraey, the party processing especial
friendship for the foreigner. but like all its |
other professions, made only to deceive.
The above disrespectfal and insulting al |
lusion TO the Germans and Irish, in connec- |
lion with the fact that the last Democratic
congress in the passage of the English |
bill disfranchised large number of To-
reign voters, whom the territorial laws al (
Owed TO vote, furnish both the theory and
he practice of the slavery Democracy, on
his subject. Adopted citizens should
ook at this matter calmly and without
prejudice. We are satisfied that it is the
ntcntion Of the leaders to sell out to the
Know -Nothings. sooner or later; the
Southern wing Of the party have already
demanded anu when did the dough ia 4
cs ever refuse obedience to their behests?
Their next move on the political chess
'card will be the acquisition Of Cuba. for :
he purpose either OF Increasing the Slave
'ower of the Union. or forming seperate
southern Confcdcracy, and they expect the
iermans and Irish TO desert them as soon l
$ they discover their pro slavery policy.
rhich cannot be covered up mnch longer.
nd hence their sneers at and ,lisfranchise- '
ncnt Of all foreigners. They viii Of course !
eny this as long as they can, but Judge
hem by their acts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

4 H
ES- The last Lccompton organ in. thi,
place contains an article asserting that the
Republican party has adopted another
name. 1t is an unmitigated he. No such
suggestion even has been made by any Re.
publican or Republican paper that we have
seen or heard of Lying, unmitigated,
barefaced and downwright, constitutes the
whole stock in trade Of that sheet now. q
The eulogy pronounced upon the Demo-
cratic party in the same article is designed
to lull the people into fancied security
while the leaders forge chains and fctters
to enslave them. Look at its history since
1854 What has it done but waste the
peoples money and strive to force slavery
upon Kansas. against the known will Of a
majority Of 10000 of the legal voters, all
the while too vehemently protesting that
they were in favor Of economy and the
right of the people to form their own IN
stitutions in their own way?1 Their pro-
fessions in other respects ars.eqaafly insin-
ccre. 'Hypocrites always make the loud
est professions. Men of real modest mer-.
it are content'to let the world Judge them
by their Deeds. Upright men do not boast
oftheir honesty. but rogaess do. isa lisl
In the same paper we observe an extract
which says that the Legislature OF cons
necticut has passed . lawsgiving negroes
and in,iiaus she righttovote; and Fequir4
ing foreigners to reside in the State twelve
months sfter thsy are natural;zed before
they are allowed to exercise the elective
franchise. We have seen no mention any
where else Of the passage Of such q law IN
Connecticut. and believe IL t. De asterlv
Ialse *sa Hss kfse s6fl1 fsas esR3 <ee5 "a
The Democrats assertion. following the
,xtract referred 10, that ''This Is Know.
Nothing Refablicanism ma mid forn,,
'oncs with arefreshing GOODNESS from that
Iuaftcr. when IL is remembered that d large |
lumber Of Democrats embraced Know
SothingiFm with delight whens1it frst
tartsd. all Of whom, since thst party dis |
landed have gone back into tbs Democrat
c fofd, shaving been received with open (
rms. and now form -controlIing ele-
aeasfn IL. wbo IS nofs Asaorsd and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

ng. 4. O. BDRToN, ScRsEps DEvrrsr, hav
in- pcrrnancatiy located in Plymouth. is v,rs.-
pared M an times, (aiosrlsys and Tues
Ssiays exeefaes') tn perform AL operations
- LID Id pertaining TO the dcutal profession, Src-
cisl attention given cleansing. the teeth. Dis
eases Of the mouth treated witi, sncress. Satsfc
tion will be given 20 all who favor him with call
R.oms aIichign street, above Pcrshing *
C.''s Drug Store lm,y p, $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

4 LFRED BiLLDWS, SHAVER axp HArn
psrssEw, MP stairs. IN tisc building on the
c-rnsf of w sshn=san and Michigan streets. where
he my always he lcuni during business h,#urs
Plymouth, Ind, Nav -. 1883
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

S<o1ck n ImAIIs JOSEPH T. rHKsrTs
NEO- r. THRALTsS & son, Wuosrss,f
NJ DageeIsrs and CHEMISTS. Warsaw. Ind
This Housc puts up phvsiciaI's bills iower than
any other house in. Northern Indiana All letters
answered premptly and goods delivered or tise cars
free ef charge. Terms Cash. sssstsf
Dec IL, l657--61y -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

nR. 4. MATTfNGIY, viii devote in future
his entire attention to TIN Iwactcr oI MEbl-
crvE. urvoa ScasEsy & OssrErzIcs. VI INV vesrs
OF pracsira experience. spsefissr with ,lcteTInna
on 70 re1rlrr satisfaction in all eases, he hpps
will ensure him share Of the p,troriiee Of lib
eral community He is prepared TO attend eases
IN both town and country.
OfFfCE, one door north Of H. Perce's Cloth
Ing Store. west side Michigan street .s-ae
Aprii % Is5e134 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

~ OHN II. SH0ENAKER.
- DEAIER IN JEWELLERY, &c
&c, La Porte street, Plymouth,
Is q 10 CLOCKS, WATCHES.
" &c, sc. repaired IN the best
Nfrf& manner possible and at tine low :.
est living Rates. ssss-
I'm 4, '5s-a9yl <s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

II J.. vINALL, NJ. D.. HoneorAruc Par
e. sscIAs, Plymouth, M4rsIiall County, Ind
Particular attention paid to Obstetrie Practice,
and Chronic Diseases Of Women, and Diseases, Of
N,ehigan and La Porte streets. = : -
Dec "a, les7.-7ly, - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

II AW NOT1CE.--T. j. SrAvfIrIp, of South
I 4 Bend. and A Js,HSso~, OF Plymouth. have
sseciate themselves together for the practice Of
Lsw, in ali the Courts OF MARSHALL County Mr.
Srsnfetd Win personally assist n the uursgeei,t
ofsn 6tiesassi Business Osiee ia Coz9,in iiock
Nav ~. 1858 -2-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
FREnosr, Aug. 5. 1853.
The Farm:

The Farm:
\ Pocket Manual of Practical Acricu
ture; OF How to Cultivate all the Fiel,
Crops. Embracing an Exposition of tn
Nature and Action of Soils and Mauures
the Principles of Rotation in Cropping
Directions for Irrigation, Draining, Sub
soilins, Fencing, Planting Hedges, etc.
Descriptions of Improved Agricultural I'm
plements;' Instructions in the Cultivation
of the various Farm Crops; How to Plant
and Cultivate Orchards. etc. With most
valuable essay Cd Farm Management. By
the author of l..'How to Behave, ""How 10
do Business. = The Garden etc. New
York: Fowler and Wells. 1858. [Price,
postpaid. in paper, 80 cents, in muslin,
30 cents,
To the readers of The Garden. it is
necessary only to say that this excellent
little. farm book Is by the same author,
and is fully equal in value to that popular
manual. 1t treats in clear, concise, and
matter r-of-fact way Of, both the theory aud
the practice of agriculture Il tells You
how to cultivate all the comm on field crops.
and, what is better, gives yon the priaei-
PIES which underlie all the practical opera
tlons Of cultivation, SO that you can use
and modify any practical directions given
with full understanding Of what you are
about. 1t gives not only the "how" bnt
the "why" Of farming. The knowledge
which one will get from it may make a
difference of hundreds of dollars in a farm
sr's income in single season. No farmer,
and especially no young farmer, can well |,
,ford TO be without it, SO much valuable
for soiittie money we venture
% say can be found nowhere else. The
'ssay on farm management, by j. j.
Thomas, here reprinted by the permission
# the author, is alone we'll worth the price
# the book, It is adapted to all classes 7
f people who are Interested in rural affairs, /
nd to all sections Of the country. + Isl
The series of four "Rural HI and Books
o which this belongs The House."
The Garden," The Farm. " and "Do-
nestle Animals, will be furnished to
abscribers ordering them all at the same
me for 81. siss3 q .aass gfaa, sesses<lftI
Address FowwLtR & Wells, sos Broad
'ay' New YoEk,sg lrssz .ss-sz : sci
E1 Will the editor Of the National
,emotrat inform usswhat he makes ont Of ,
he following resolution, which was adopt 9
| by the Plymouth convention which I
ominated Col. Walker for Congrss in this
strict? .s&sF sfzsE .s.sa : zses.sstgId \
Resofssa ssIhst we have unbounded :
ID the wisdom. ana integrity and .
ltriotisa Of our pssssat Nstsohsl Admin n
In this section. the sbove Il claimed by 4
8 Lecompton wing 81 Democracy, as Be {
8 an anequivocal scq'uiiisscsnce ID the pol :
! Of the administration On upon the Kansas $
;,v,f - S<.Ilt - - - : = s. - g - 8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

nR. 3 r. SMITH. EcIEcr,c PHysuTsv. fer
mcrly ei uulsutosn. having peTBsinentl,
lDc tel i'm kpx. Stxrke county, offers his services
professionally to tise citizens of ti'at county.
kxox, Ind, Nav "a. iS5s-29
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

w BENNETT, VI. d.. offers his profess
- ional services fo the citizens of Marshall Co
Oliee .sr hisresidencc third door nort, of the Ed
-.srds' House. Plymouth, Ind. Jan. 2s--ls
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

hR- r. BROWN, PHYsrcIAx and OnsrErsr
- CAN Particular attention paid to 1lidwifery
and the diseases OF Women and Children Dfiice
r. VI Brown 4 Co'sSsose aud HarIw are Dcpo,
January ~, ls5s--ilyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

: We are glad to hear that Col Walkers
health israpidly improving. He promised
the Democrats in this County. last Satur-
day, that he would address them in differ
ent parts of the County before the election.
Perhaps il will be less laborious to canvass
the District without Colfax than il would
with him.--Laporfe Union. .r a - f~ls
You hit the nail or the head that time.
Mr.. Union. We knew the Coils health
would improve sufficiently to enable him to
canvass more than the county seats. : -,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

E1IRA Den NNlS--isvERs. SaLE AID Es-
ce,~iE Sr,sLss, w ashinston street, east OF
Mrhican. PIymoath, lrwl.
Fine Horses and Carriages fsr hire reasonable.
rates Cos Cash Nds 5s---l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

IOHN G.. OSBORNE. ATTORNEY ar LAW and
- NoTsRY PusIIc. OlIicc ist door north OF
Bov,l's Furniture S,orc. Plymonth. Iusi tiyr-32
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19

and Irish in Kansas. whom the Republi-
can Legislature of that Territory had CIV
en- the right to votee Why were they lis
franchised? Because they were Known to
be opposed to negro slavery. Let hard
working, honest foreigners reflect on these
indisputable facts. Would the Republi-
can party. if it had any sympathy in com
mon with Know Nothingism. have nomi
mated two foreigners on their State ticket,
-Lange and Young? Be not deceived
by Inscriptions demagogues. who flatter
only 10 betray. anl promise but to deceive.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-08-19
CARD COLUMN.

" Professional and Buaress Cards. inserted IN
faisrorua, one y1r for one <slIsr iiae. IN adrdnee
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
Special Notices.

Ho'Iosay's Pile Condition of the Blood
As the blood, and the blood alone, sustains
and renovatcs every part of the living system
1t is manifest that no medicine which does no,
reach the circulation can cxterm;nate disc ase.
Professor Holloway claims that his Pills operate
directly, powerfully, and bene6cially upon the
whole mass Of the blood, venous and artcrial
nor can We question the fact when we see
dyspepsia cnred. liver complaint arrested the
oppressed lungs brought into healthy play, and
every physical function renewed aud s,reacth
ened by their agency. That their regulating
and purifying effect tends to promote long life
as well as TO cxpel disease, there canno. be n
reasonable doubt. The family that has them
not lacks material guarantee" Of heal;h and
life
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30
New Advertisements. A
HANGING ROCK
MINERAL SPRINGS.

THE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS THE
Il publich that on the first day of July,
the Hanging Rock Mineral Springs will be
opened fsr The reception Of visitors. War
rsnted by former encouragement and being
assured that these waters have IN repeated
Instances had a -alutafy and happy effect
upon inSalids who have given them fair
trial, hc Is Induced to open Hgain the pes
ent Summer, feeiisg confident that visitors
will meet with such accommodation and
comfort as Is usual ct similar places of re-
sort.
Mr. w. NJ BARTON aud LADY, who
gave such high and general satisfaction the
past season. are sill engaged and will au.
perintend the eomforts aud cater for the
tastes of guests again this year. Ample
preparations are nskiRg to facilitate their
efforts the tables will be supplied with the
best that the surrounding eouRtry and neigh
boring markets will afford asd other CON.
Portable arrangements will be Ia proper.
ton. The properties Of this water have
been so often described that repetition
now will be rseless they are known to be
highly impregnated sith Iron, Sulphur and
Nagnesia, and have afforded relief to inya-
Ida IN numbers OF cases.
JAMES " INGRAM
June 80. 1855 30 n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

NATIoHAL DERT. On the lst Of July
mex, the debt of the United States will
nmoun, TO about $G5, 100000, including
the loan Of 2O,0OUOOO recently author
ICED by Congress. Taking into consde
rasi9n the present state of The treasury.
aud the prctate extent OF receipts during
the ensuing year, il is improbable tha,
any payments will be mace until after
the next fiscal ear ending July, 1859
In the meantime, however, the peace'al
terminSiion of the Mormon imtrc.Iio,
aud the probable amicable adjustment OF
the difficulties with England, will save
the country very large expenditure,
the necessity Of which was apprehcnded
up ill nearly the close Of the recent sess
ION Of Congre s. WGShiagton Star
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-30

DEATH OF Az AaLD LABY.- Mrs. Eli.
Zabelh Gladden., the aged grand moIher
OF Col. a. II. GLADDEN., died u, her resi-.
deuce ia this District on Tuesday last, at
the advanced age Of about lOG yoars-
Mrs. GLADDEN. wac married about the time
Of the outbreak OF tie war q the Reyou.
ton, and was quite familinr. with mao oy
Of tho scenes, which occurred ia our state
during that dark period which tried mems
souls She retained all her faculties in a
great degree, Wnih. within the last few
years, when her eyesigbt, and memory
partially failed She was, ',r as our
know!eiged extends, the oldest residen,
in our District. One by one, the links
which bind lis 10 The lee. century are Civ.
ing away. One by one the witnesses oil
and the participatorS in that terrible strug.
gle, whiel, resulted ia the independence
Of the glorious '9id thirteea' Colonies, are
passing 20 their long homes, and soon the
reeoIl viii be made of the last survivor
OF the Revolution Of l77e.'- WnsnsSorO
Register.