davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-15

FREIGHT N0TICE--N. L. r. r.
A IL Freight for shipment will have 10 Re deivere5
~ Freight Station by II o'clock If requir
e to shipped the day. No Freight received af
ter o. clock F.a.
ci.f JAS. WILKINS. freight Agent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-15
PLOWS--PIOWS.

FLUW ST 10 W =.
NNF AND TwO-HoHSE PIoWS, and Breaking Piows
the approved patterns, just received at the
Ware HOUSE, the R. r. Depot, and for sale by
ApriI 10 1Sss-l5tf 6. W. COBB.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-15

) iowa eour;v Circuit Court
} State # Wisconsin,
}
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-15
sHERIFF'S SALE,

coar . NEsgaoag. At,... a. ID. ~. y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-15
FOR ECLO>ERE ALE.

Joseph NJ Maea''er' Safe Of Wisconsin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

L *
Arrival Of IL cirUassian.
VI u. Jslrs, Nov. "a.
re ssssnpship Cifcassiaa arrived here
Lot might.
~ rsaliss prepared By tho Conference :,
Zafieh, wsfs signed On The 10Th inst, and
the plsnipotsntiariss were TO leave for their
respective countries ON the 18th.
The Paris Noniteur says France and Aus
tria have agreed TO promote Congress d
~ G1p9t Powers. n
EHdtANp.--Sir g. s. Lewis ia j speech 81
the Lord Mayors banquet, stated that no
formal proposal had bssn made to England
for Congress OF the TREAT Powers, and
when such : proposition y made, the Gov
ernmeat will deliberate upon It's acceptance,
on the understanding that the Italians are
not 10 be cosrosd.
Tho Paris Constitutional exhorts the Ital-
ians to moderation and patience. \
Tuscany has followed tho example Of the
Other States Of Central Italy, and conferred
the Regency on Prince Cavinan.
The King OF Sardinia, under the pressure
Of France, hAs refused to grant tho Primes
permission to accept the Regency.
The STAIRS OF Spain and Morocco are un-
changed.
Il 4 reported that tho Sultan has smpow-
cred his brother to grant the demands Of
Spain.
The ratification Of tho American treaty had
produced no change in the commercial affairs
Of China.
Ar. Ward, y. s. Minister, had gone 70 j.
pan.
The Russians had large nsvsl force Of
Jsdda, andsis was feared that trouble would
arise owing TO the murder Of the three Rue.
slams BY the japanese.
f hA1ksf. London, Nov. l2.-The Paris
Moniteur hAs m article regretting the action
Of tho Italians in relation to che Regency Of
RriAes OAsignan.
The Aesfs hare eemmeassd attacking Cen
j Liverpool Breadstuf Market, llth.-T The
mafkSt closed firm with slight advance M.
|ran III descriptions. Richardson, Spsnoe q
F0a quoss Flour quiet, and holders demand
% advances Of L.. Wheat 10 active st 4s(a
So. Cornas buoyant = lS(92s6d , quarter
advances.
Provisions close dull. Beef 10 heavy FOR
old, and holdsfs are pressing their stocks
on the market ct reduction. Pork ID quiet
bnk the market il hrmsr for common. b.
con 10 steady; new Bacon Il wanted. Lard
II steady q 57a59s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

q a distinguished gentienan Of Missosri
10 offered the City Marshal Of Davsnpoft,
Iowa, Tour hundred dollars foN the rsccyerl
q certain 'ahastsls'y supposed 70 have ~
Ken lodgnsnt 10 that city. The Aohatts1s,l
sforasaid consist Of woman and n infan(
child. The Moman Il nearly white, md
the child ID sid to bear cloes resembiaDo1
20 the owner. The Gazette thinks ths MAJ.
saal may be unkind in resisting fothey,,
appeal in refusing this liberal oGer from one
q Missouri's most distinguished gentlemen,
". cAn't % helped. Il i \ very anforts
nate thing for the pecuniary intsrsets 81 IL
missouri Eentlsnan, that the City Marshal 4
not Democrat Of certain instincts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

0taal They CDuao

Stiil Thsy CSuaey
Pear, Pssch, Cherry, PLUM and Ounce
Trees also, Cherry ourrants, common Cur
rants, Goossbsrries, &s.. To-, in great sari-
ETY. and abundance. .sase
N. Big grapes not I'll gone.
VIM. BARNES, No. 4, Estes House.
Oct. 81, 1850. II .,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

Bosfox, Nov, 22.-Extract from : prisssu
lettss, dated London, Nov. 5th: ssl6s sshir
favorits, Of Boston, Uaps. ". n. Wilson,
from London Tor OardiG, whose loss was re-.
ported By previous steamer, i % sntirs
Nreck, and we regret 70 say that every soul
on board persisted, including the pilot!--
None Of the bodies hevs VI been recovered
ana up - ~ pressat ti1ns only the head
board and small part Of the wreck have
cons on shore q PAdstsn, Knglsad.n vi
are infsrnsd that Oapl. Wilson bslengsd il
Wslldsek. L 10 sunppssd that sasrs were
aboat 10 persons on board at the time Of "a,
disaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
vote % view Yerk.

We have the oihsial rssalt 1t last, Of the
New York sleeAion. The Anericans nenina-
tsdhAlf Of the Republisaa and half Of the
Democratic ticket. The straight Republican
vote Was Isl Ats. The strikht Demo o. attic
vote, 227 ,204. Straight Republican major
ity M,274. Last fall Goysrnor Morgan vas
elected by III 900. We take the vote cast for
and against Dsnniston aud Chaplin q the
test votes. The former was supported By the
Amsficans snd tho latter opposed b. them /:
Dsniston, Republican Comptroller, 275, $40
Church, Democratic, 227 ,204
--
Majority for Dsnniston, 48,645
Chaplin, Rep. Canal Commissionsr, PSI, 47s
skinner. Ocn. ana Ans = zoi, 100
Majority for Skinner, 3l4
From these figures Il appsArs that tho
Americans CAST for the Utica tickst, "a, $50
votes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

TO vfclofta BFhlGo.
sus Mon1RnAL. Nov. ~.
The first train OF oars ran over the Veto.
rio Bridge this afternoon. Two of the tubes
are mot qaite completed, bat Il 10 expected
that the bridge will be fully oomplsted and
throws open to the public about the middll
or December.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

s Rtkoss Peak. a
The Denver City oorrsspondsnt o. the
Lewsesss Rspubliosn gives the foilowias list
Of oheers senposing che Provisional Gov
ernnsnt u JG9srsea Tss1itory:
0overnor-Rsb's W. Steele, fron Nsbrss-
b. Secretary Of Dtats-Luaisn ". BlAe1.
LsAvenwofth. TreasuRef- w. Cook.
Iews. Auditor @. ~ Diassll, Ieua. A.
tornsy 0snsral Samsl NdGeaa. Pa. Ohisf
Justice Suprsme Cosrt- Jndee 4. j. Allison.
formerly of Doaiphan, and neaAw ,of ths
last kAASaD Legislature. Asoooiate Justicee
John 4. 0dsll, Mish., and \. ritaesrald.
Ohio. Clerk II 6upssae Court Oscar B.
lotion, Lsavsnworsh. MArshal--J. i. Mer.
rick, less editor Ok the Press, EIWood, K. +.
Superintendent Of Public Instruotion III.
AeAfse, Ill, correspondents Of the Chisago
Press and Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

OAKLELn, Pa, Nov. 23.-Ths report pub
lished to-day il y dispatch from Carlisle, that
loo students 81 Dickinson College were In
rebellion, had no fonndation. In fact, the
dispatch was N imposition. Signed, @. COL
liDs, Prsidens Of Dickinson College.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

The Late RAfIAAslphiaSFessm 3 or
saIA te he = DefA1IseF.
WAsRMorox, Nov. 22.--ls y stassd ct the
PostofRce Department that il has bssn dis
covered that Postmaster Westcott, Of Phila-
delphia, i ; dsfaulser to the amoat Of nearly
| $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

II 10 ct last decided that the new man
moth steamer il, Notwithstanding her great
size, By no means exempt from the iile that
ordinary ships arc lisble ID. Tbs diseetors
having decided that the vessel should 70 70
Southampton, there TO receive the finishing
touches uecssssry to her complstion. abe left
Hoiyhead harbor On the 50 inst. Instssring
aasAr ct the Welsh cosst the Gfsat Eastern
put ont Tar enough TO sea to give those %
board taste Of Life On the ocean wave. II
was supposed that the steamer would ride
upon the waves without folIine Or pitching
like ordinary vessels, bnt this antisipAtion
wes doomed TO disappointnsnt. on the
fourth the chairs and tables heeen 90 Be m.
steady, 70 rssl 10 and fro like drunken nan
and be at their Wits ends. Then the crook
cry followed, and cups, saucers and dishes
rushed furiously 70 daat1uetion against the
pantry walls, and vs1e dashed p pieces Ike
potter's vsessl. About O'Clock In tho
aftsrnoon giant wase sane surging on TO-
wards the bows and sts1ek NJ Great East
ern with a@loud boOn, ssa6ing II green va
tors 10 : hessy lu1p sleos ovaf the forward
bulwsrks, and drsoohlnk Tho nsn on deck.-
Thus did old Nsptuss baptise this gigantic
sss.lsf szsesly Two years fro. the day on
which Mf. Brunei baptissd her on tie river
Thames.
II was also proved By this trial "trip that
the Gss&t Eastern will rsquirs 800 tors 81
ooal To naks her 20 81 ths rats Of Aftesn sud
i haK knots a hour. So, On the whole, Il
may b questioned whether her gigantic iixe
!: not, aftsr I'll, tho chief and only nsrit 81
tho steamer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

\ slSklss Case ~ Fors HuFon.
The Dssrsit Tribune says that musA sx-
citement has bssn caused 81 Port Huron, BY
the ocourrssoe Of tragsd5-the result q
conjugal in6delity-in that plscs. Frsder-
iok MCGEE, : highly respectable. citisan. .Aav-
iat Tor aDme d0s past ssepeate1 HI wlks OF
improper intinacJ with Dr.. Treinde. :
proniss1t physiciaa, Aad hiS snsplsf0n fully
confrmsl q Moadsy Last, b. finding the
guilty parties together IN biz own house.
Hs innsdiAsely drew revolver, With which
hs wss armed, and fired. Two OF The balls
took s3ees IN the thigh Of DR.. Froinde, and
two others passed through tho Hsshy part Of
tho other leg. He thsn loft ~ house, in
formed the nsighbors o. what he had done,
and then surrsndsfsd himself into the ous-
tody Of - o4iser. The wounds OF 10 Dos
tor wsre asvsrs, and oouncil of pAysicians
thought Is not possible for hin e recover,
tho balls in tho thigh having inflicted ssysrs
wounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
Keokuk. III. Pleasant ana lGus.
catiAo. ard Ioyv1 0ou&hernl
- l. =. a.
I. RAILROAD.
aOPEN TO FORT MADIoON.
Winter Arrangements 1a5e- 80

~8s si t17@ d - - ~ -
Vvintar Arr.nceu>n&~ sasn -
rrAnGE - rr~~,
- :
frRUM AND AFTER MONDAY r,rrrurrr
evss ~ -'A' 1s''a'i A0''''. uaans san "a = -
FRET Trnfn
VII lsAvs kscxyk 9 4 o'clock 2. n and arrive -
ag Fort madison % esAO . y. Il s.
SscoaA Train g8
UAi leave Asckna q p py and arrive = Fort
sisxs MADISON - 43AO r. -. AL Aa
4xIEf&N
win leaye nj. Msdison = asax - 49,.
& Keokuk a iOsE1 : -
ancDrS .sr~e-
will lave Iert Hs1iscr q ~ :. ~. - .,,,v.
at Ksokpk at $50 >. =.
The 7o'slosk :. =. train fren Eeakuk connects
9 Fort Madison with Arse elasS Post Coaches q TIE
estern STAG Co. naking asre - seescns g
BaFlinetoH With evening trains 1ast ma VEST.
.1exO ~ tAis foate ~ low A6THB Low.
Est, md passengers su8ssksd y = - sAanres !,
hy any other ro1te. -
THROUGH TICK 1Isovst This limo can b mo-
ssrsa - Al ~ p4incipAl places East, Wet and
leease sne Ssllags Aesse, .ain.st:, ksossk
w. - ,xnl aA- = ~. DAvIcs cSp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
Veil None. Ola nrewn

= ss..=- a.--= .sc ssas::::.>..: &C e: n::-
pel''-ons Of tAst tribs of PscksniAb Who a.
fsnd slavery on Biblical grouDds- ens whose
salary i paid By the labor whipped eal ol
the black skins OF his fellow beings Wien II
u not gathered By the sals OF the 1an, vonen
80 shildren Of biz parishioners for ! 6enth.
sfn narket--oas who finds IN shs divine u.
tsssnsss Of ths Saviour and Brother 81 nen
not word which fotbids mo nonp1rou6
wrongs q human ohatsslhsod spproaehed
Old John Brown IN prison, kolding ouS %
him the oOnsolatioss Of ths ay6-koldine,
nAh-stsaling, xonsn-nAippinx faith wAiSI
be upholds. The old Puritan spurned hiu
With AiS foot-dross him and Ais eaSlIn1
blasphsny md rank Athsism fron his osll.--
90, said hs, ssyou and a. not wosuhip the
same God. want pothiag 81 yeaP' Well
dons, Old John Brpwni Mistaken ID your
ssal, efrjng previously ii ths mssns fof III
accomplishment Of : noble purpose, you ars
masking gl0fiOus preparation Tor she death
whish sNaits Jon III hioago Trib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
4 Dr1sAsr Shoets the se1ucsx ~ his
o1otoY.

U1ot0Hs ssS a@s
A correspondent ct Urbsns, Ohio, furnish-
- tho particulars Of recent snssanaee near
tAas place. IL appears that one John No
buugsil siops6 with Miss Jacobs, and soon
after Deserted her. He Vas net hsard 81 Tor
two years after, until . few dsys since :
brother ot ths bstrsysd wonas nst him.-
Without delay be went TO bio house, and
taking HE gun, confronted Mod oueall and
told him be must either Daffy his sister or
die. On MsDougall rsfusisg 70 adopt tho
fsrmef Of these alternatives, jacobs shot
hin ID The sbdonsn. MsDougall ran short
distance and fell, enchanting, tiny God, Pr
Ailledl r 4 lafGe crowd, attracted by the
firing, he'd now gathered around. Jaoobs o.
tempted 70 escape, but ~ arrsstSd and put
in jail. AsDssgsll vss ssEissaly, ~ NOT
nortAlly wounded, and il reeoysfine. Niss
1asobs vasvssy nnsh attAsheA - AsDou-
cell, Who = young man Of prspoessssing
appearance. His relations With her brother
swsrs also very friendly until he quarrel 90
cured. -s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

TaE Dxs McsHn vALLEr Vine ID puAlishsd
every Monday II this ooe, il Of the Oldest pa
psrs In Iowa, and has . widely extended cirsuls-
tioa throashcst The Des Moines Valley, Northern
11insan, ana WESTERN IIlisess.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

a At : trial Of Fawks's Steam Pillow. q
West urbana, ILL.,, on tho Esd, twsnty -nins
and sixtsen-hundrsdths acres OF common
prairie were plowsd In eight hours. II was
careful test oil the machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

HIn Phiisdelphia, recently, while the
funeral Of = colored fsnAls wAs passing
through the streets, the hsArss encountered
- cbsseoStion, which forced ! pin ont Of one
n ths wheels, end Ne hesrse vsa overturned.
The conn 49, broken, and the corpse rolled
out upon TIE street, while the driver ~
jnrsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

q A. formal meeting Of DR.. Chssvsr's
Church, n T., tho appeal for English aid
was sustained, and pronounced the deliberate
GOT Of that body. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

"a We see that "Doesticks'' ii on the list
o. popular lecturers this year, and i An
nounosd in several places. He il, IL IL sid,
On applicant for passage 10 the 1rst Trip 10
Prof. loves biz balloon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
Iev- Wise CRITICISED ~ 4 Eeilew.
DeA0crae.

Ws1G &rABIGh8G0 ~ n r.
DeA0cra1.
The Albany Argus (dsnocratic) does not
like Gov. Wise's treatment OF brown III
says:
We regret thai Virgins has not the cool
head and firm hand Of it, Governor eloot.
Lescher, TO guide II in this crisis. He would
not busy himself BY writing Ietters 70 aboli-
ton women, or seeing how much parade and
inss and politicai oapital he could make out
o. the public calamity BY exagssratinr it,
hs would not havs given thsatrisal char.
aetsr to the .c-ne .r4 =.A. -. S-::oSs.s
heroes Tor the purpose az sharing il tbs
ciap-trap! Ws can imagine how e6ectually
wc would have deal. with The a0sir -plseiny
she whole gang 10 jail, elicitiux their con.
fsssions, probing the conspiracy 70 the bot
tom. reaching tho accessories, and exeestips
justice with frm hand, or tenperinr \
With mercy, 40 he saw ft, without eiths,
apoloElsing or explaining 10 the peonls a
80 the press Of other States the rsasons -
his course. -
Mr.. Letcher takes his seat q Coward,
January next, when Gov. Wise retires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

Hoos.-Ths hos excitement il getting up
IN Cinsinnati and Louisville. Ii Cincinnati;
90 TO 90 prsnisn i paid, whereby sellsrs
realise IS to e6.25 per 100 lbs. At Loais-
vile - high - Is il paid, and hog producss
are held at advanced rata.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

WEAR 1 PLACE ron Hursuo The tele.
graphic report from Ohaslsstown that Gsv.
Packer, Of Pa, had offered Gov. Wise ths
servioes Of 10000 mon to guard tho line bs-
tween Maryland and Virginia against Brown
reseaers, 10 contradistsd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03
A Day of Reckoning in Missouri.

We find the following dark hints in the
st. Louis Eeening Ncws of the 10th. We
trust our cotemporary is not trifling with
the serious interests involved in the mat
ters here prognoisticated:
1--WE shall commence tomorrow some
startling disclosures as to the imminent
peril that surrounds our State-threaten
ing us with bankruptcy and ruin. And
shall show how the proAigate clique that
controls the ST. Louis County Court
whose Judges our representatives at JEFF
ferson City dare not turn out, though re-
quirc,l to do SO by the united voice of the
people-havc plunged the whole State in
to vortex from which it can never recov,
er--save at loss of ninety millions oi
dollars, and perhaps its own honor.
1.-The publicrage which will exist at pres
ent only in st. Louis County, will soon be
found burning to the remotest corners ol
the State, and for reasons that will make
it intense and enduring for generation al
least" .a6 al ssfn na
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03
Illinois.

We hare frequently told our readers that the
loud profession of Popular Sovereignty made by
the Democracy was all sham, for the purpose Of
of the leaders of that party in Illinois to force one
of the most injurious apportionmcnt bills ever
framed, upon that State, contrary to the known
will Of majority of the voters thereof, adds an
other fact to the long list already adduced to prove
the truth ofour charge, beyond controversy, ,inthe
mind of every candid and patriotic Individual
This bill absolutely puts $4,000 Democrats upon a
representative equality with $1,000 Republicans,
that is, it allows to Democratic counties and dis
tricts a representation in that proportion larger
than is allowed to Republican districts of the
population. When party resorts to injustice and
tyranny in order to perpetuatc its power the fact
must he apparent to every one that it places no
reliance whatever upon its principles. Such is
modern Democracy. The Ubiquitous bill having
passed the Legislature, in order to prevent the
Democrats from passing it over the Governors
veto the Republican members bolted and went
home, a few days before the expiration Of the
sion, thus breaking quorum and most effectually
defeating the bill. When the Lccomptonites, al
though prof sng to despise the concocters of that
corrupt and infamous measure, but burning to per-
petrate similar one in all respects, themselves,
found they had been foed, their wrath became
great, and curses loud and long were beched FORTH
We fully and heartily justify the pursued by
the Republicans. No party worthy Of being free
would permit such an unjust and iniquitous scheme
to be consummsted. If they had the means in their
hands of preventing it. Had they allowed it to
pass it would have been tantamount to yielding up
one of the most sacred principles of Republic,
and deprivins themselves of the means of correct
ing the wrong. None but aristocrats and tyrsnts
would concoct such an unjust BILL
Governor Bisscl, as every ono anticipated, vetoed
the BILL He sent it back with his objections. on
the DID Feby., to the House, where it originated.
when scene of noise, confusion. and rtiifanism
cnsued which cannot be described in the brief space
We have to Appropriate to the subject. The Gov
ernor's message Is a cool, cutting and sarcastic
document, and highly creditable to him as a states
man and patriot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03

A Wisconsin paper records the case OF
a man who, by the falling of tree upon
him. had his head crushed, and consid-
erablc portion Of his brains literally knock
ell out, SO that the surgeons had to cut a.
way the exuding portion, and his case was
deemed entirely hopeless. But he unex-
pectedly improved, aud has nearly rccov.
cred. Previous to this accident he had
never been known to whistle. or sing. OF
display the least musical talent; but al
soon as he was able to speak, after losing
his brains, he began to sing with correct
ness. and now displays taste for music
amounting to 2 passion. so aai4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03

The March number Of this deservcdly popular
magazine has been received. Some of its articles
we have read with much pleasure. The minis
ter's Wooing.'' by Harriet Beecher Stowe, begun
in the December number. is continued in this, and
bids fair become the greatest work of the gifted
novelist; it is to be continued thr,ush the year
Subscriptions taken at this Office, the lowest club
rates. -.-.f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03

The Madison correspondent of the Mil
waukee Neps thus writes: t s
This afternoon after the Assembly had
adjourned, an old Indian came into the hall
and looked around, nodded to the men,
bers. shook hands with the reporters and
clerks; and wandered up to the Speakers
stand. Taking mp the gavcl he looked at
it carefully, struck blow with it on the
Speakers desk and listened The echo ev-
identity pleased him, for he struck two or
three moro blows, then commenced reg
ular war dance. keeping time to his step
with his new war club The members
cheered and for ten minutes the old fellow
kept up his aboriginal exercise, and only
stopped when too tired to keep up his
youthful pastimc. d.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03
Indies American Magazine.

For March. comes into our sanctum beamng with
grace and beauty. The steel engraving "The
Sailor Boy Puzzled" and the beautiful colored
Fashion Plate, display artistic taste and skill. The
department of Editors Easy Talk poT ular in
Graham's Magazine, is continued in this Terms:
One copy, per annum, 81. Henry White, publish
er, No. q, Bcckman street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
.sshasi sdPLYMOUTH, IND., nas Toii
Thursday. February "a, 1859.

WE publish elsewhere to-day an able article
from tie National Era, in reply to the attack made
By the N.Y. Tribane, upon the Republican Con-
grcssmcn. Mr.. Colfax among the rest, who voted
for the admission Of Oregon. Ii. L-ll " /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03
The Great RepubIic Monthly.

This is truly an American Magazine, one which
should be patronscd extensively by Americans
The March number is certainly equal if not superb
o. to either of its predecessors. Terms: 50 for
single subscribers. Oaksmth' Co., publishers,
ll2 and ia William street, N. Y. aI.t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-03

Qua neighbors of tho Dead Adrrrfiser call upon
their patrons to settle up their "hhle rrin-
tsrs bills. :" "LittIc printers.'' 1lsa's what VIC
Nave been saying YOU were ever since you com
lAeHeetf s5afiaq.' -