davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-15
GaFfha14f's Fos1t1on In the xardfnfan n
II. , ~. ARMY.
= tEdaosial QuszaEondepcs us tie y. +. Ttaes1

=. AtLAA. lueAdaf. June =, $50.
AT Turin, the. capital Of Sardinia, we bad lei
ters 70 osheisa persons, which gained for Us some
facts Of general character, not without Ger,
tain importance For example, re learned there
the true position Of Ga1ibaIdi in the Saydipiau
army, and this position is the very opposite Of
everything that. has been published heretofore
on ne subject. When, at The beginning Of the
posed entirely Of volunteers, Gen. de L. Mar,
mora. Minister Of War, who Is zaart;n<t Of tic
violence. bis opposition being based on . cener. @
q sentiment Of contsmpt tcr volunteers and
their utility. Count Casoor, while sharing bis
colleague opinion Ms TO tue general inu,ihty Of
the vo'unteer service, yetappsoved tie measure
- :, po'tns'! nc I'd EeIolmieaary arm, BY which
AnAsraaas; and this was eridentl5. The true
EFuuud; Neither Minister w2uld Yield Gis no.
sst.on, Gen: ds T. Aarmora absolutely refusing
to sign GatibAldis commission u Gener1l. md
u. Cavoar insisting Inst Dc 1,}ustssr1 .ion;d
bs enrolled. A. aen8sh = .enmpromise ras
agreed upon, Ths decree constituting : corps
, 1859-07-15

The Paris correspondent Of the Iadtp<ndeue1
6<igt writes, reporting the conversation Of, q
Indy:
Then the conversation turned upon Carl
BALD, the hero OF the Roman Revolution, and
ny great tlu1idity and reserve among women,
He W:s once It Nice, when WIS there,' saii
she; it vas during the winter Of 1875, il / re-
member right; al al events, it was after bis re-
turn from Peru. Of course I was anxiou. tu
hase h'm introduced, and-would yen believe
III ~! had the greatest difficulty in making l.ita
to mske the Conquest Of ii. little dauebtrr % r"a
charming little child, daughter Of the heroic
creole who shared the adrentures Of her hus-
baud in America md Italy, and died in the siege.
q Rome: Through Miss Garribaldi reached
Af. datrabaldt he has all the powers Of p!eas-
ing: especially an enchanting voice. It bas
such a"eetness, such penetration. But be cared
10 li1tle to profit hv these gifts that with one
consent wc uaned hiu-shesc ladies' and I-La
, 1859-07-15
$500
Htf88 &&Yihttttf,
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE Ca
NAL CHECK FRAUD.

m 11 1850 -. g.. .,,o
-1.s N ~ 80 ~
4 - sle 0'>.eA .s e.u., -.~ -. s..,u.,
onae'4as pioaae :" ~. , ~.--,,.1 .-s
'' ":N' - ,ss-s,ae... e.. 49,, +ha ai1n;tr oftha ,.v
e: 80 .a,;, w. ,,.hao,a ~
" s,~N. s 1s soe,-. H. c-.nd ~ or ~.
e....,.on' f.;rc,,;t {,our+ show,no that ;rar.
.n,a. ,,ns.,sn ,v ,,,e nph1;c were hro,c,t ~
,n.r u.;,,, e,o,c;ont ,,otoncv tn ,.svant A. n.
,,;c,mont of,cr 4ba Jurv had v,tad +,,roa t;.no.
far Il nd ~ .,hs cnn.,ir s.-.noo r.o.aa,.o
rr tho p,,.,c,,;,o Attornar ~ II. a,nno,,;o,
viii, tim o,r,;r nv rn.ao,. ~. ,,.., Gill;
,a,;.od T. uas ,,.,;...a -, =. ,.ast T. ,,.os
honoa ,h,, 49, .,..c....ss1 s-os.r ~e-,,,,;a,,
,,.a,,,a =. .....iss .,e.' ,s:,:s.., s..;.
,.,..,1a ~ So. -. c1...e ~ - 49,
.h,, +hs f.-~.~ - 49, ,..et s..,,1 =. 49,.
.+..t.s 80 c...,..- ...e.-. - 49,. -.,..a.ou
.,;~s. - ~ - 49, 80, ~.sa...,.;e,,
.,o',A+ =. ~ ;,st;,,,t.a ~. ,.oxa, so.so ~
81. .,,:. ...,.,a 49,. .,-.;,, =. .,,.s,.os -. ~.
&C.,. st,...a,o.a ,,,o..:,,,.:.- - 4,
-. 49, -
r. rs.,n+ =, nv th.t .h;s .r,,aa.e.;a,s -. 49,
.,., n--.c.. ;,
, 1859-07-15
The Americans At tho Rattle OF Hotfn.
T1no.

%%S%%A9
r1no.
It IS certainly matter Of cone7atulation for
tho American press and tho American public
that III. Henry J. Raymond and h;s fellow
correspondent "MalakofIr" have 50 far got
the start Of the world Of journalism rs to hare
penetrated to the very headquarters Of tie
allied army in Italy, and to have told tue
story Of the late battle from tie same chi
nence whence Napoleon issued his COM
manda. Bnt we must be allowed to qucs-
ton the ingenious story offered by Mr.
Aalakoff" in explanation Of the way these
entsiprising Yankees broke through the lines
Of the allied camp. According to this cleycr
gentleman, their good fortune wns due to a
rowing commission from ths American Minister
ut Paris, who made them the bearers Of dis
patches to the American Minister at Turin
m Office whose extraordinary functions carried
them sone two hundred miles out Of their w'ny
and saved them from oil manner Of DELAYS and
aneonsenienccs inside the limits Of martial law
at casttgllone! We fancy more reasonable
explanation would, be- this: the New York
7s"ses has from the outset ardently advocated
the Nspo,eonic schcme in Italy. It's zeal las
attracted the attention Of tic .Nouiteur and
coastitsatonel Of Paris. which have copied it's
articles with remarks Of waru, annnoro1
These things hare not Of course. escaped the
notice Of the government II this sort Of m
introduction to Count WalowsH and the fi,nc.
, 1859-07-15
From wAAhlnxeon.

|Asa1karo1, July Il, 1ss,.
The President goes to Bedford Sprinos np1t
Monday, accompanied BY his usual suite:
The attempt Of TIE CoAstitxtion to read Judre
Douglas and Goy. Wise out Of the Dcmpcr.cy
will be followed By retaliation on the Admins
tration. which is now denounced ~ much South
n North.
Letters from Csllfo1nia atate that Senator
Gwin ha8 lost ground. aud cannot regain his
position. The war between the two wings Of
the Democracy Of that State il i3encer shaa the
var Of either with the opposition 8:
Inc number Of agents and owuers Of firearms
ana taeeadies collected. here H. considerable,
competing for The appropriation Of the &100, 900
mag lor that object last seasion In the Navy.
se5aSss nswPspers ars frssly sa1iGasd, and 9th
CT 1anusneea, on the ono &ide or smother. :.
, 1859-07-15


We repeat that every one Of the above Grand
Jnrymen is member Of the Democratic Party.
ihe public are entitled to draw their own in.
ierences from the fact, and we pronounce Il q
most unheard of coincidence under any cirrufn.
stances but At the present time, when the Gu.
ses OF at least two Of the leaders Of that partr
will be brought before this Grand Jury for In.
Il can be regarded in any other Light than az
h'gh-handed effort to make mere politicat
machine out Of 4 tribunal which heretofore has
been looked upon as the safe guard and palla
dlum OF our cisil institutions. Grand Jurics uy.
tie 'nquisisors Of tue county, called to consider
grave matters affecting all parties and persons
aiske the investigation Of which, justice to Tic
sicai bais, and we'll may the public fears b.
aroused when Democratic County Court. in
spite Of the large pumber Of Republicans in tht.
county. soleunly determines that none bur Dc
mecrat'c partlzans arc suitable for the delicate
and important post
~ We insist, it is impossible TINT such remark
able Grand Jury panel could hare been agreed
upon BY accident. Look At the list! Several
ct the members Of this panel, it We are no, mis-
taken, we're also On the last Grand jury. and Of
course they will rote again not 10 iodict. Of
therest we can sizgle out number whose minds
are already known to be made up in favor Of
auahng The whole matter; others are Gov. Hat
"1o"AA iuoSk lsA4%AAE lI1eDU3, Willie one ttS
most important witness before the Senate In
Fest'gatlng Committee So shrewdly and carr.
tully has the whole panel been made m that
Q! course no further notice will ever be iudi.
clal!y taken of Tone ofthe most stupendous frauds
10 the history ofcrime. The Democracy apncnr
to hare taken the whole transaction into their
hands, and determined that party drill md po-
liticaa influences, if not other appliances. shall
defeat just:ee Of its dues. The aho1e fraud is to
be, without further investigation. shusled from
the courts aud smotherct from view. The lie.
moeraer step in and By their actioa make q DO
llt1eal issue OF the matter aad 60 before The
country. So be it, Weare willing To trust th.
verdict Of the people -Spfina&1ld .lournal..
, 1859-07-15

graceful acknowledgement On the part Of thu
French Government to the public opinion Of
America We trust that Mr.. Raymoud's fa-
turc letters from the seat Of war may not bear
too high French coloring, in return for his
extraordinary privileges. +. ::
, 1859-07-15
THE MORAL EFFECT OF THE
GREAT BATTLE.

A' seoas ousssss 'ea'e'eo Of napoleon
4. ~ ',o4s''Au' WI o1laouo'eoiy caease Lie
r'su. '.s3.''a ~ oo'n's1is' anu through
es' ~ N'''' 1".Iu. IL &le A1a'ian
' ''1 e'>N' p4os'ess " 'ne efenca arms,
1e4''. n''9 oesn aa'ance a':o
"as eAe'o'u LUZ oe'ma1
'N ~ ,lA ue'' .ne e'lao'neo 'oFces o'
~ ""A A'' '.A'''' 'eS'''4ueo 1'e eon-
a ns u'a'.e {" ''taSse 10 Inc asslst-
~ '"''e's ''stlA'' LUZ oa1ue ol oonefano'
@ne e'"ssns o. LUG Anoc'o' ana 1he 'ate move
tnen' Vi !>afo'eoa 70 penetsate the historical
1auA'' ~ .'''noa'os s't'u en1ce' are events o.
s"n@I 1s '1s' s 'tspo'' '''A' .uey e11nno' I'LL o.
s 'A' o.an oa''p''lnes IN a s1ll1
.sAis' "es'. aau '''es afe longer hcla III
~ - "oo ess'. 'A''' A. 'auS' NC oope os
4''4n's ''auo '4'0n 'nc eo"pAlca1lon mas yet
A''"s"' ''1'' P'as' ~ 's mol so much Tue as
su'eu purpose o Napoleon to eSpel
Aussi~ 'fom every inch Of ltalian soil
WHICH, sufo's germany us his compe-
peac' aoF ''c tash' Ills des1gn to shorten the
"auss''aa eiap''e W limb has less to do with
1ne popular eommotion in Prussia, Bavaria,
s1'o =" ur'e1ooufee' 1nan tte astounding military
p'osess he hhs brought into tie field. First
i'aly, then the Rhinc," is tho>warninc cry
winch SOUNDS IRON Tue North Sea to tic
-aof'atc. Each victory Of the French arms
tlas hppeneo 10 tho memories Of the first
1."pHe-W Nagran, Jena ond Austerlitz-
, 1859-07-15

Tax EHnAssr 10 TEE Uxrszp sr4.ks ExnAs.
srREn.-The North China Ecrald Of the SD Of
april, remarks:
iheTe seems to be considerable doubt il the
proposed embsssy to the United States will take
plaee. The conservative party who src opposed
70 70 .. innoyas'ous, are determined to prevcAt
thls inffsction Of The law, which prohibits j.
Panese from leATing their country. The two
oe!eSates 1ho have been named for Washington
are will certainly be delared for he present. At
least. 4 council for foreign affairs has been
established at Jeddo, consisting of Gre princes,
ing ameassadots for Great Britain arc not Jet
, 1859-07-15
E1urd1iol(al.

4 URORA STITUTF
CLARK SEMINARY.
Erected and furnished At RI over .,x,r
IT. !. ;neated u AURORA, k4ne equity ia foss =
The n.Gtusia the lank Of tts Tax Rsrsr overoo.,
.ne az AZ vast raeke o diversified country ast IS
saEsnty beautiful and beathnu IN s.1al,ioa. RE bu!
0fte ol oikaaanship and IN fce architectural t4.ts
lloF!A1ns ~ ra1e seals extended a 10 aor9
division Of 1aT acd lEsaEe the greatest eIerrn
Keoen seq issal.s iteaas kes kss1sajt es II
iy4 liz s9es.s t"I EeSta'ses ao1:n Aua ufaaaesE
s1E1tenc and seraion In the best Essteru in.,sn
could rukzezt and rsTrfn ear and entsJp,,s ssasise
dents. ~ e~A1"s u Btu
t., c.u.,. GoERsEs o. STUDY
III. aa1 So1ao1 kaaA::1 EzA3cHIs vii tete!r1 sp+r.,f
I.o G.4nr4r.xa coCs1s as sisnt1c I'D = C!as.;eai
~ psovt1ed for bath a.es aud gentlemen T5e1c !,
lax Il speeiai ihorpuxhEt In Lii1a Ereek nd u..h
MATES. The CoxxE1c1A1 CLCAs9 Is a. t1t~n<- aI
thorough - that Ut k<>t Ae1sns Coiss,s .i au ~
a p:Ae3sal PhyNr.aa aod Surgeon, Ahuer Uard II u
4ai 4A53ii9%5. Phy.esssY aad n!Eene Lectures "a Aa1eu;
4 tse sa2 ias q 3: ?: wussr.
1he AanK1s lASerAeso taught hY n:5.o.s.
IN the nKrA37xxsr OF Mra1c-vns.l Az. y aaa1e.
fl nd thorough eocrse Is zzransel Il IL 49,
@ee fsotss.of dtkn<d to Gcatty pais 4of ftse ~ Al
Of ttfal s;t,. "a uaxAxxsx4ts M IN 10 s.sa,
"a e~tE5 GsVd7nens Il I. on. pu.7os. ~ ,,,,,,. .,,
ts aao Il fo'f - 'o b x;laia IL 11 ~ e
IT. term CT @eGuHsnees September 1t 1s.s
!ul Information address lie r..ne'. +
il Aoa. II BES;aa,At!!s B1s;;ia, Z! a.cx.rr ~1..,.... "
1tY. LHvI tkS<2 Sec.et3@Y Ma ~ ss.sssn1 sssn
, 1859-07-15

So confident IVES Austria in her r.llitary pos;.
tion that only few hours before the bat,l,
began her cmissaries solicited the neutral bow
ers to abstain from interfering With the prog.
ress Ct tue campaign. And no doubt the euof-
nous preparations which they had made, and
tue unquest'oned ability Of tleir military otii.
Hut the physical superiority of the niles, aud
that spirit Of enthusiasm which lust caus,.
alone can inspire, outweighed every adransace.
, 1859-07-15
Canal Check Fraud-~-The next Grand
JURY

The fact that not a solitary Democratic paper
IN tue State has Jet rentured to say Que word
in dennnclation Of the great canal check fraud
which has been pcspetrntel upon the tux payers
ol Illinois. or has ever suggested that full and
unbiased investigation Of Gov. Matteson's cn>e
was demanded BY the array Of facts against him.
cannot fail to BE- regarded Us u most singular Gu,
incidence. which can only be cxploincd ms r
well understood scheme 10 gi1c thc implicated
party ths full benefit Of their silence, Il not to
screen him from Justice. But the desperation Of
the political trickstcrs whose business it is 10
throw mud on honest men, and who arc eura--
cd III hushing up this fraud from the light, has
taken new and most startling turn. Not sat
isfcd with the outside appliances which were
rought to bear upon the late Grand Jury Of
sanEan1on County. by which, utter fudins a
bill Of Indictment against Gov. Aattcson, tiiey
turned coo'ly around md stultifed themselves
BY changing their votes. they appear now to
hnre brought their operations to bear directly
upon the Sanga1uon County Court, and The
Democratic Judges thereof, in the plentitude Of
their power md discretion, have ventuted TO
enroll a panel OF Grand Jurymen for The next
Circuit Court, etery one Of vaon. !. Democrat.
The following is the panel, as selected at th,.
late term Of the County Court:
Nn
, 1859-07-15

CNs now
mosbfsl 0F hal matter fruEn
.ae e. ssyH<m. Supplying In
htx pa1t = healthy dnw
- ..as". ii s1nAiak 1sN to u.
sete. teATI6o tae .
r.. tb; = kistaK tnne aaA
a.0 81 tLt "aose ntacaln.'
t,-emaa< ~, aad-
s@' |,
urgs,o~a A~snr,l
trr' ] nrrT-r,.si to- ~ IL -. =. .. ~
,iocsi ~. ~ ~ fs...t
Txurstnr A
II
, 1859-07-15

aos1GrTER's STOMACH HrTTBRa.
s'a BY boLLEs. sN1rH CO.. l.. t.ts sAssk.
aosTE1TER's STOMACH HTTTHna.
| eod BY Z. 7. WATKINS 3 CO. 80 st.ss ssssst,
aoSTETrER's sTDMAOa RITTE1Rs
Sold sJ. H. REID i CO., ~ I'D 14s LIZ, ss,.s
aosTETT1R'S STOMACH WTTNRa.
saeNHAVE1. FARREL 4 CO. II Water szr<t.
HosTETTER's 5Ton6ACRBrr
souby sAR1Esr I usLEz, 10 Eats ,s,s4a.
HosrEgTEa's sTonAoHHqx7Rna
s&lbyI- E.s. FULLER CO. St v,,. .&,
HosTET1ER's sT0AAcHPrrpE1%,
ssaby BocxTE. xx1s / CO. s w.,., x...<
aosTz1TER's sToMAouRr Rr1rr.u.
sohbg1~ READ ! CO., n L.ks s.x,;
HosT27cER's sToMAoHy HycrFn.
sons1 oE-FuLLkR4 4ca
4CSTET'VEA'9 STOdAsw1 w.y,,,,,r.~.
a..s n'F shstf roae and ush.s Mora, y,-.... 49,.
ND po7n:ar tns nzsssne.pled oa,,,e. a.s ~
aass eos1n.aEfeEa3 them exterx,yefr mi ~ ,,.
q ssses purchaser 70 tia .boys ,.,t.s II.
' s@'1.ss ssss1s CT to the p1opns.e7.
hs1es7m hoatstseE 4 1.alsh,
7, 4 ID s!-LADDERsE
ia.s re % ri and 9r ne .heat sooo ~ er
r: x:s;P e; Rsss..s y = s.,:s ~ Is< t. .asoe
MIBBARD PuryAx
aFA4&&tR 10. IL k1n&t& AE1E&. ChrRrn m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06
A Valuable HoOIs>


Peter Parley's Thousand and One Sto-
rles oil Fact and Fancy, Wit and Humor
Rhyme, Reason and Romance" by S. G
Goodrich. illustrated by Three Hundrc,
Ensravlngs, has been received at this Of
hce. 1t is an intensely interesting book
and will be found highly useful in every
houschold where there are young chiliren
The publishers. .Mcssrss Derby d. Jackson
desire to secure the services of suitable n.
gent to procure subscriptions for this work
IN this county. We doubt not not grea,
many subscribers could be obtained with
slight effort. 1t is book that every pa.
rent. who is able, should purchase.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06
rive learn thu ,,o

~----i~.~ t.lfEt 7 ItI f' III tfH.I
re- We learn thet the prisoner who
came so near escaping from our county
jail few weeks since, but was prevente.,
oy the ' courage displayed by Mrs. Pomeroy,
the jailor's wife. made another attempt to
escape on Monday afternoon, last. He
succeeded by some means in wronching of
two or three Of the iron bars on his cell
door. and then tied them with strings to
their places in order to escape notice, in
tending. no doubt, to get ont Of his cell
and then escape ont at the hall door the
first opportunity. The vigilance of Mrs.
=. however, again frustrated his design.
She noticed the strings and on pulling at
them discovered the state of affairs. The
prisoner was transferred to another cell,
until the door could be repaired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06
GE The sonhisirr of the Democrat

~ The sophistry Of the Democrat in
relation to what we would have charged
for publishing the Delinquent List, will
deceive no one. The argument is the same
as was advanced in the lying and infamous
handbill issued from that office 1.-THE head
quarters of iniquity," on the eve of the late
election. and diseloses beyond question. to
our mind, the real author of the last article
referred to. We do not want to pollute
our columns l'y mentioning the individuals
name alluded 10, but would intimate to
him, in the most delicate manner possible,
that he may save himself much trouble by
attending strictly to his own business in
future. We desire no controversy with
iin but shall not allow him to keep up a
fire at us from behind others, however vii.
ling they may be to father his paintings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

Il EF The Democrat styles the recent
election of two Unitcd States Senators by
the Indiana Legislature as a great farce. ~
Several Of the most Intelligent Democrats
in the State. regard Bright and F'itch's
election as ''unconstitutional, illegal and
void" We have yet to come across the
first Democrat in this county. who would
undertake to justify on legal or constitu-
tional grounds the pretended election of the
presant occupants. The Democrat itself
has never attempted il and dare not on anv
other ground than that they have been con-
firmed in their seats by the T.. S. Senate.
But, surely, iftheir election was invalid in
the first instance the fact of their being
confirmed rannot cure The original defect.
The shallowest pate can designate any
act of the Legislature 'great farce" but
it will take more brains than is possessed
by the editors Of the Democrat, including
their assistant Of the genus Simia, to show
by facts and argument that such is the
correct designation of the act they refer to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06


The Chairman ofthe select comm fttce 10
investigate the allcjsed frauds in the State
Printing. made report at the close of the
late special session. containing the most
startling disclosures. The State Printer is
explicitly and directly charged with plum
der and pcculation. The Secretary Ct State
and Auditor also come in for share of tho
Committee's exposure. It would seem
from this report that the Democratic print
eI and few other officials have had elo-'
rious picking. The public printing cost
$50, 900 when it ought to have cost only
$40, 000 The report is to be printed and
we shall then lay it before our readers, IL
full. to show them how corrupt the Demo-
cratic leaders have become. and that they.
should not be trusted longer.
The Legislature at the next session should
amend the law in relation to State Print
ing, and en'ieavor. y possible. to prevent
n future such plusderings Of the treasury
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

Having been denied the opportunity for
fortnight past Of holding any intercourse
with readers. on account Of severe in
disposition, We feel much qualification in
announcing to-day that returning health
has enabled us again to resume our edito-
rial duties. We felt extremely anxious
during our illness lest our boys should fail
TO set Up paper that would be sat;sfacto-
~ to our patrons bnt upon reviewing
their work we feel highly grati6ed at the
manner in which they discharged the ardu-
Gus duties thoy were so unexpectedly called
upea to assume. Delicacy forbids our
saying more on that subject.
During our absence from our post the
old year, 1858. made his exit, bowed him.
self politely off lite's busy stage, Just as
his successor, 1859, made his debut on the
same boards. Whether the New Year
viii bring larger amount of happiness,
and prosperity in his train than followed
IN the wake of his predecessor. is as yet an
unsolved problem; but, if the signs of the
times indicate any thing, we think we can
venture to predict a return of good times
during the present year. and that the farm
or will receive remunerating prices for his
produce. the mechanic have plenty of work,
and the merchant large increase in his
daily receipts. So mote it be. Under any
condition of things, however, it will be our I
duty to record the events Of the day as they
transpire. and thus afford the reader an op-
to draw his own conclusions and
make his own representations. which it is
his duty to do, otherwise he becomes a
mere cypher in community. and is regard
ID BY all thinking men as nobody and moth
ing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

At the meeting of this Society on Tues
day evening last. an election was held 70,
officers for the ensuing month, which re.
suited as follows: b. T. PnuIIrs, Pres,t,
chAs. H. BLAIR ana NJ. JrsxlE HAwlE,r
Vice Pres'ts.;; WV. II. II. MArrrseir,
Sec'y.;; a, Mfrns. Cor. scc'y. =
The following resolution will be discuss.
cd at the next meeting:
"Reseired, That 'capitA punishment
should he abolished" ls.yiq,ai sgsd ~
Immediately after the irregulss debate
the poem Of f:Ths RaSca.' BY EpsAm A.
Pos. WILDE Teeitel bythrse young ladies.
orator Of tho Evcnine-Wx. If. H.
ffzTAtiI qdl ~ .isrei q .hfa-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06
EF- We hear it rumore,l that nm

{ ET We hear it rumore,l that our Post
master. JouS X. BRooKE. Esq, has for
warded his resignation to the Department
We regret to hear this as Mr.. b., we he.
licye, has given general satisfaction to the
community. in his official capacity He
has, at least. always been accommodating
and polite to us. Jos EvASs, Esq, mall
am rumor says. is TO be Mr.. BIS successor.
though we heaTsGaaethsesrplicant for the
post, who depressing his claims with some
zeal. Is rHi 10 seHmH Lsrnge ISL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06
The Cre., RcnuhIic ,Io.,h,v

The first no. OF this new work, for Jan
uary. 1853, has been lying on our table
for fortnight. and we have given it care
ful examination, having read several of its
papers with much interest. - 2
The Great Republic Monthly is, pub-
lished by Oaksmith 4 Co.. liz and la
William Street, New York. Terms, sim
gle subscribers, SO per annum. We will
procure it for any Of our subscribers for 80.
1t IS an excellent work. - ..,...-,.f. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

Re- The Democrat thinks that when w,
die we should have a monument erected to
our memory, on which should be inscribed
"A skunk by any other name would smell as sweet
Well, what incription should be placed
on the slab at the head Of the grave of the
editors Of that sheet? Editors DEAp
ADVERTISING SHEET" would be exceeding
ly appropriate. would it not? A Jack
Daw arrayed in borrowed plumage. woul,l
also be quite suggestive But, what in
scription shall be cut upon the head stone
oil their long tailed assistant? How would
this answer? "Here lies the mortal re-
mains OF a most eminent pcttifogger.-
liis popularity was unparallcledl"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

We have received the two first number,
OF the Laportc Daily Union, edited BY
Messrs. RooT d PACKARD. 1t is we'll fill.
ed sheet, ably conducted, and, best of all
Republican in principle, in which capaci-
ty 1T vii! do yeoman's service. The num-
bcrs before us contain large amount Of the
latest news. by telegraph and otherwise.
Such paper deserves liberal support
from the citizens Of that thriving CITY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-06

y EI- The weather continues extremely
mild for the season. and from present indi
cations we are to have a moderate, open
winter throughout. Itturned slightly cold
or few days since than it had previously
been freezing the mud sufficiently hard in
most places to bear up wagons. Yester
day the sun shone out brighsly. ,ns.na,a.n