Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN.
III $50 PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, -. September Is, 1859.

EE-Sam- the veritable Sam--who is fa-
mons all the world over arrived in this city
yesterday.--,State Sentinel. ifi dnn.H
Yours must have been the dead Sam.
Tire Ecing one, who. we have never heard
of his trying to dispute his regular and
faithful initiation into the simon pure San,
fam;ly, that wished foreigner legally de-
prived Of the privilege of voting until he
had been in this country short life time
is here figuring in the editorial columns of
the Marshall County Republican.
Now. if he says this s'nt true. and "cop-
les it for the purpose Of exposing DC.
we viii just slide into the predicament of
the lady who unfortunately committed a
Slight misdemcanor in church, and was so
mortified about it that she left, and sent her
servant back to apologize to the congrega-
tion.--M C.. Dem nnh De- -aasi'ie adi
! Is not the above an exceedingly appro-
pirate production to emanate from one
who only few years since published to
the world that the lazy. lousy, dirty, treach-
erous, savage Pottowatomic Indians would
have made better citizens than Englishmcn,
Germans or Irishmcn? all of whom, with
out exception, he stigmatized as "a stub
born Immigrant P4UPER populofion''
Who denounced the Catholics both in his
paper a nj in fourth Of July Grafton he
delivered in 1858. as NEW P0PULA-
T1ON Mrusf in upon as s9tM no feelings
Of eon,oromise-NOTHING TO 1C-
COMPLTSH BUT TO SUB VERT
THE PRINCIPLES of THIS COZ
ERy-KEN7'? and declared that they ''de-
served the unequicocol condemnation of the
Natipe 1mericsnsP" What do you think,
Catholics. of yo eulogist of ye Pottowato-
me? 1rt
So far from being a Know Nothing our
self, we could not have been one had we
desired, on account of our Catholic pa
rentage. But, after finding out their pros
criptive designs against Catholics and TO-
reign cmigrants. we came out openly
against the order, and voted the Demo
cratic ticket in 1854, and '55 Had We
been tinctured with Know Nothingism,
think you. MIR. Eulogist of Ye Pottowato-
mie, that President Pierce would have APP
pointed us Postmaster at Corydon, in
the fall of 1855, or that the Democrats
in the township in which we then ived
would have voted their whole strength for
US, the same year. for magistrate? Now,
slr. Eulogist of Ye Red Man. will you tell
us whether you still entertain the exalted
opinion you did in 1858 and 1854 OF the
English, Germans and Irish? Do you still
think the Pottowatomies would have made
better citizens ethan we shall ever be able
to realize from a STUBBORN IMMI-
GRANT PAUPER POPULATION
from European shores? While you are at
it you may tell us. if you feel comm unica-
tive. whether you are still in favor of a
Prohibitory liquor law, including search,
seizure and confscstion? Also, whether
you still think liquor dealers are as bad as
murderersy M ltt -sl
Now. you can ''slide into the predica-
ment Of the lady, if you feel like it, MIR.
Catholic hater, at your earliest conven-
ience. And in connection with this if not
too moloppropos, permit us to inquire il
you do not think a certain gentleman who
COMMITTED aslight misdemeanor, not in
church but saloon. one day last week,
in looking through the bottom of a glass
tumbler once too often, thereby getting his
feet and legs awfally tangled, will find il
necessary to "slidc into the prcdicament
of the lady," and send his servant, or go
himself and apologize to the congregation
of which he is member for his slight mis-
dcmeanor? 81
We mention this, neighbor, more in
sorrow than anger, but you applied the nm
courteous epithets of "old man" and ''boo-
by" besides other expressions OF simi-
lar character, to us Hast week. We arc
even now. tf tt.ii