davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
UsstsIISwtS1s.

7. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's Brick---52 Broad Street.
-OHer at Greatly Reduced Prices
100 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
lOO 200 Boxes Of Candles;
% Bags Of Rio and Java CuofIse
SO Cases Of Assorted Pie Fruits
50 Kegs S. T. and Z. B. Syrup
Is Boxes Of Raisns
50 Kegs Of Butter;
so Bags California Beans;
so Boxes Hills and Cogates Soap;
With large and complete assortment Of all kind Of Goods
in our line of business. Consisting in part Of
Flour, Potatoes, Pork,
Bacon Hams, Maekerel,
Salt Salmon, California Cheese, Co6sh,
Ranch Butter, Crackers Pickles,
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest assortmentof
Can and Shelf Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES &c GLoUoR9,
We would also inform our friends and the
public tina { we have added to our large Stock
complete assortment of Wines and Liquors consisting Of
Sansevaim's Sparkling Angelica,
Clnret, S0utcrne,
Ginger wiRe, Gum. Raspberry
Peppermint, and Lemon Syrup,
HOstetters, Boxers,
and steughtOn BItters,
WOLFE's AROMATIC SCHNAPPs, &c.
ALE AND PORTER,
New York hne mixed and Old Dock Brandy Whisky Gis
Sherry and Port Wine.
asr We call attention to the above Stock. ga
Our Motto is Small Profits & Ready Pay.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
It. .ELLARD BEANS & co.
Nevada June LIST, ls5s.-SS-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
ggseinl wstiess.
TO TNvALIDs-Have you Disease OF the

TO INVALIDS.-Have You Disease OF the
KidneysP
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu.
Have you Disease of the Bladderf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of i3uchu.
Have you Disease of the Urethra3
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Debility of Sexual 0rgansf
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Loins9
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract of Buehu.
Subject to irregularities and 0bstructionsi
Take Risey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
Suffering from Dropsy GraveS
Take Risey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Any Burning in Urinary Passagesy
Take Risey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
EFF. SPENCE,
2s-d Druggist Apothecary Main ST., Nevada.
Divine Service will be held in the Court House
each Sunday Morning at IL O'Clock A. N. All persons
are invited to attend.
Parties requiring Services the Episcopal Church. can
communicate with the undersigned by mail or express to
Grass Valley. II sMEATHMAN, Minister
Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. Q, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hail. Nevada Regular
meetings first Monday of each month. Visiting Compan
ions respectfully invited to attend
CHAS MARSH, N. F. E.HP.
j. F. RupoLPH, Sec'y.
knights TemPlar.-The regular meetings
of Nevada commandry of Knights Tempar, held at
Masonic Hail. of Broad Pine Streets the
nings of the LIST and Sd Thursdays in each monthysit-
ing Sir Knights are invited to attend
SIR THOS II. CAswEII, F. Commander.
Nevada March 1889.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
BOOTS AND Shoes!

Which he offers to the public at large Cheaper ah
ee'o's SOL. KOHLMAN,
a9u Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Neyada.
(1UMMONs-statc of California, County OF
- Nevada. Township of Washington, ss-ln JushceS =
Court befoI c. s. Rugg, j. T. . 1or1x TX WIS
Ts PeonIe Of the State Of California, to JOHN W. VIC
noW You are hereby summoned to appear ana ansrel
az eomclant of HIRAM ATCHISON, filed againsI you o
Ss the undersigned Justice Of the Peace IN salu
~ uoSnAY July 1Ith A. D. 1859, att A. Nm an ac'i1h %
sommeneed against you the 18th day Of june n. -
1Ssa IN .ad Court for the recovery o eighty
md twenty two cents. (Ss7,22) alleged To De oue m
.roxisions &c as set forth in the original conPi S
Pa .ction now on file in my Office and you are hgoy
,;ed th.t II YOU fail TO said complaint a. hee
r. directed plaintG will take Judgment agans' you
fer nv defauit together with all costs oil SUIT ,. If
T1 Given under my hand and seal thiS lou" o"' VI
seal June A. D. l0'' C. s RUGG, J. P.
On reading and fling the affidavit oi piaint an ~. w
above suit and it appearing thererom tnat orino
tion oxists against said defendant, and II SS - ~
that the said defendant has left his place OF
e1nceals himself so that the ordinary process oi % %
not be served upon him. ii is therefore oreereo scd
vice Of in said be made upon sara ~ usr
ant by publication in the Nevada Democrat
per printed and published in the city and county o
da for four successive weeks. ,s.o
Given under my hand this 18th day Of juno A. D; lc''
374v {. S. RUGG, j. +
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

FATAL MINING ACCIDENT-A fatal accident
occurred in the claims Of G. K. Reed, at Relic.
Hill, in this county, on Tuesday, the 7th inst.
resulting in the death of John d. Wilson and a
man named Jean Richards. Justice Denniso1
held an inquest on the bodies, and from the
abatement of Mr.. Reed we gather the following
particulars Of the accident: A tunnel had
been run into the hill distance of four hun
dred feet, and shaft sunk to it between 20
and 80 feet in depth. Another tunnel was
commenced about midway the shaft and had
been run about loo feet further into the hill
The men at work on this latter tunnel we're
accustomed to dump the rock aud dirt into
the shaft, and turn on water from the reservoir
TO run il out the lower tunnel On the morn
lantein and went into the lower tunnel about
half an hour after, Wilson went to the reser-
toir and turned the water into the shaft, stat
ing to Mr.. Reed at the time that the water was
running through the lower tunnel, and that it
was all right. Mr.. Reed then left for his other
diggings. On returning an hour or two after,
he found the water still running from the reser-
voir; be inquired Of the other men if they had
lowered Wilson and Richards into the upper
tunnel, and aseertained that they had not been
seen. Mr Reed then went into the lower tun-
mel. and found that several timbers and cap
pieces had been carried away, but could not
find the missing men. He then went down the
Gallon, and on his way saw several pieces Of
woolen shirts. He proceeded on down, and at
the distance of 1000 feet or more from the
mouth of the tunnel, found the lfeless body of
Wilson, horribly mangled, and his clothing,
even his boots, entirely stripped Off He then
returned, informed his men of the accident, and
after considerable search the body of Richards
was found, entirely divested of clothing, and
nearly covered with timbers and gravel. The
bodies were removed to the Hill, and the in
quest was held the next day.
The shaft had undoubtedly been filled up too
much before the water was turned in from the
reservoir, aud q large head of water had col
lected which swept the unfortunate men ont of
the tunnel. Whether they went to the head of
the tunnel and tapped the shaft, or whether the
pressure of water forced an opening while they
were in the tunnel is not known.
Wilson was an Englshman by birth, was
about As years old. and has followed the sea
most of his life. He has lived in Nevada cOun-
~ for the past six or seven years Richards
was native of Nante, France, and recently ar
rived in California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

HoNIcIDE.-On Tuesday afternoon of last
week, a man named Gus. Moore, Cherokee,
was killed by VIM. b. Oague, at Moneys Flat,
on Deer creek. 1t appears that Oague claimed
a spring which was within an enclosure made
by Moore, and undertook to put in n pipe to
carry the water of. Moore resisted the put
ting in of the pipe, and a scuffie ensued, during
which Oague stabbed Moore twice with knife,
and afterwards drew pistol and sho: him
through the chest. Moore died shortly after
from the effects of the wounds Oague imme.
diatcly gave himself up, was examined before
Justice at Rough Il Ready and discharged
The District Attorney, being apprised of the
particulars of the case, procured warrant fol
the arrest of Oague, and he was accordingly
brought to Nevada, examined before Justice
Smith, and committed to Jail on charge ol
murder. We understand that Mr.. Oague'i
friends design to sue out writ of habeas corpus
with view of having him admit ID to bail.
Mr. Oague is an elderly man. and has resi-
ded in this county for several years. AS far as
we have ever heard. he has heretofore been re-
garded as psaceable man, aud good citizen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF An CooS.-The Chi
naman, All Coon. indicted for the murder OF
one Of his countrymen in this place, some weeks
ago. was tried before the District Court On
Monday and yesterday. The case was given to
the jury yesterday, at twelve O'Clock, aud after
consulting about an hour and a half they re-
turned into court with verdict of murder in
she second degree. He will be sentenced on
Saturday next, at ten O'Clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
u,O THE HON.T II. CAswELL, c0uNTl
&lO REWARD.

$40
CTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF
- the Subscriber Little Deer Creek, Nevada town
ship, about tao months ago Four HEIFEKS. Two Of
them years old and heavy with calf when
they left. they branded 'W on the right hip, and
hav slit he right One Of the two year olds is
half red and half white the other all red with white
spots over eye. The other two yearlings and
with the two year olds and are branded the same
ANY inorna tion leading tho recovery Of the above
described animals will be thankfully received and reward
ed as above. -
MARY D. WALSH.
Nevada, May 23d 1s59.-34-lm
DREMIUM HAIR TONIC,
FOR SALE BY
Z, p. SPENCE,
Druggist aud Apotheeary, Main 81. Nevada.
r UsTICES' BLANKS, cONsTANTLYON HAND
.J nd for sale AZ this once
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
9rg GsuAs HwN GIutgimg,

TTAYWARD's BEST DI A RUBBER
II Boots Single and Double soes, For Sale at the Low
est Market Prices, at .....,,
SOL. K0HLMAN'S
Corner Of Broad and Pine SITS, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

The MoSrEsASA RAILRoAD.-We learn that
the Montesana and Deer Greek Railroad is
completed to the Lecompton quartz Lead
distance Of 3 800 f. from the Oriental Mill. The
company are pushing the road through with
great expedition, aud anticipate having one
mile of it in running order in about two weeks
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

RErREsurxG-Mr. Flurshutz, of the ice-creau
saloon, Broad street, has placed US under eter'
nal obligations for a bowl of ice-cream and
strawberries, sent us the other day A more
refreshing dish, this warm weather, cannot be
imagined.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

CABIN RoBDrD-Last Saturday afternoon, a
cabin near the graveyard. occupied By three
miners, was broken open, and watch valued
at .ix,v dollars. ten or fifteen dollars in money,
two pair OF pantaloons, and some other articles
stolen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17
! The Embezxlcmcnt Bill.

api The Governor, we understand, insists
that Inc emergency clause In the Elhbez-
Element bill, which puts it,into operation
at'once,'is unfair to the State officers, be
cause the Treasury bill which makes the
appropriation for place of'safes Keeping,
does not goiuto operation till regularly
published 'with'the other LAWS. In other
words, there is an interval Of six or eight
weeks, in which the Enbczziement bill
WILDE in force. when the appropriation
made in,theiIrcasury bill cannot be made
use of. .aProbably IN act Of Executive IN
.terference for PARTISAN stealmgs never had
II era wlouttlIrongh 30 snlatl " hole before.
Is it possible that Grow. Willard couhl
have believed that the State officers could
not hapc'duscd the money necessary to
make "a place of safe keeping before the
publication ofthe act appropriating it?-
Does he mean to enforce snch a pnnctiiio
after twenty years of constant systematic
practice the other way? Does he believe
any court, or apy citizen. or anybody
would have held such an anticipation of
the appropriation Illegal or improper?-
He knew better. ,Hthe bill had been ap-
proved the vaults woull have been made
and paid for, and no man would cvcrlavc
dreamed that law was violated? 1t is
nonsense to. urge snch a reason. The in
terval of a week or two. or month. be-
tween the going into effect Of the two laws
rs hardly a broad enough foundation, for
the vet of a measure that is absolutely
necessary to the safety of the State funds.
and without whieh.in past years, the pco-
have been subjected to losses. amounting
to 3 l04 900. The Governor may make
people believe such stuff, if he can.-Ina
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

The Valparaiso Democrat advertises for
. boy to learn the printing business who is
not addicted to rising Intoxicating liquors
or tobacco. Why is it not as particular
IN theselection of a Governor, officers of
State. members Of the Legislature and 9th
er officers? Is it more important that a
printers devil should be temperate than
the Governor of the State? SIS. a'fs.aa-
-IsiBut aba. will the anti temperance men
about Plymouth say to this back handed
blow at the liquor traffic by Democratic
sheet? It is almost as severe IS the kick
ear neighbors down street gave the busi-
ness Ufew weeks since, in the following
paragraph: ae
q "a COOP MovE.-The .Alhambra Sa-
ioon' has been moved from town. Ii a
bout fifteen or twenty others would take
up their line of-march, it would he no dis
adraptage to the place e ~ a. -
.x-Mbst more could the most fanatica
Asuapsrancs man say in regard to those en-
6.sed IN liquor selling? They clearly as
ssst II Ae foregoing paragraph that sar
}0ops gre an injury to the business or NOR
slssf the place. which, ii admitted, estab'
fishes the fact beyond controversy tina
they Are nnisances. and ought to he abatct
Py law; There are only abont sixteen o.
eighteen houses in the place where liquo
is7ssola. andsTif fifteen or twenty o
Gem wereso stake up their line Of march
1hrF the .Albamhra. what would be the CT
ecsr Would not the business be effectu
ally lrisd mp IN PlynAouth! What NOR
49, DsosiaAxs' Try to effect? VIVA
rsoss eesfd ti,e most ardent and fanatics
kperanee man desire! The world doe
move - bes1e7oo s f4ses IS ifss dassi7'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17
q Admi.eie o Of Oregon.

HE Shamocratic papers IN this region
-s6sct great astonishmcnt AZ the inconsis-
,laseucy of those Republican, members oil
Congress who voted against the admission
Of Oregon. and to attract attention enclose
tack names in black lines. why lid they
not include those Democratic members
who voted with them? Because. we pre-
anne, nothing better was expected Of them,
and no one, consequently, was disappoint-
ell. Had It not been for tho votes of Re-
> Ipsbliesns in the House, as we'll as in the
&C Ssnste Also. we believe. Oregon would
have been rejected. notwithstanding there
was Democratic majority in both branch
e.; but this fact is not mentioned. sra !
.7sa What hare those consistent editors 10
: say about the defeat by Democratic votes
Of the Homestead Bill. When the prop-
er time comes we shall have the pleasure
OF enclosing in black lines the names Of
those who voted against this benefcent
tmcasurc. What avethosc Mortified gen
tlefncn got to say in defence of their Dem
ocrat;c President for retoing the Agrieul.
tural College Bill He asks without hest
'sstion fos $50, 900. 900 to purchase Cuba,
because the Southis in favor of the meas,
,ure. but refuses to grant $500. 900 wortl,
Of land for measure called. for 10y the
Nsssh. and ono too of ten times the i'm
spossnce to the whole country. - a'l
-, Tie reason Why so many Of the Repub-
whcaa members Of Congress voted against
thu admission Of Oregon, was not because
itAsy wished to keep her ont altogether. but
because they wanted the English restric-
ton taken Cd Kansas so that she could be
admitted 1t the same time, having equally
- many inhabitants as Oregon, if not
more, but his arrangement did not suit
the hypocritical popular-sovcreignty pro-
Tossing Democrats. par excellence! .Gught
hnSt the names of those who voted against
the admission of Kansas to be enclosed in
black lines, alsoe Yea, verify, and each
one branded on his forehead with the
words "HYPOCRITE and KNAvE,"
besides. 'as msa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

OFFICE OF THE

A
|f'fTsBuRGH, FoRT WAYNE & CHICAGO r. r. Coz
Pittsburgh, February IS, 1859.
ME ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders in the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and
lineage Railroad Company" will be held at the
rooms OF the Board Of Trade, in the city of Pitts
brTgfi, On TUESDAY, the 18th day of March inst.
M = Clock, p m, at which time the Report of the
Directors tor the year 1858. will be presented.
The election for fifteen Directors to serve the on
suing year, will be held at the same place. ON
Wednesday, the 30tA inst, at 10 O'clock a. m.
The Transfer Books will be closed fou the 2Ist
to 3Oth of March, both inclusive; and the holders
of Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Indiana, or Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railroad Com
panies, which has not been eted into the stock
Of tic new company atthat time viii net be ati-
tied to vote at said election ,,s,,. -
Stockholders presenting their certificates ofstock
intlis Company to any Ticket Agent onf the 1inc
of the Roai, will be sold an Excursion Ticket from
that Station to Pittsburgh and return for Ore Fare
the round trip, good from March 2otht to April I'd,
both inclusive
:ge BY order of the President, ffIF
- AUGUSTUS BBADLEY, Sec'y.
+ NJ arch 3, le59-l7. .s..t., ts,-sr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

10 TnE List of Acts passed at the recent
session Of the Legislature has been recciv
ed. but in consequence Of its length have to
defer its insertion until next week. twill
occupy between four and five columns Of
sour paper. This shows that our Legisla.
tors were not entirely idle during the re-
cent session; but. in addition to tn, bills
POSED quite as many failed after having
been considered and discussed, all which
consumed time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17


.-flt nil dry mp the small holes, said .
ssAusineAf Democrat the other day in our
bte<ins. Lresering to Gov. Wizards uni
fFts $50 license law. What are we to in
fsr;fton thisi That the Democratic par
y.ap ipfer . lsv that in effect places the
b.sinessI in the hands Of few rich favor
Aess snd At the same time compels all whe
cannot aiorrl o. are not able to pay $50
foF.s license to abandon the business'--
Esnoksthis = faix. constracfion?snW What do
ySothiuk oft posr ncn? Have we not
got SONG nice laws in this Democratic
Se4 Isfe,lt .sinHs1 hsa2 ,lffsfAi -
,.Hsa not Governor Willard vetoed the
fret hila<hat passed the Legislature this
w,aslr g6'6Sg ths Comfy Commissioner
the power to fx the amount Of the license
is-essry jsstanss. between go and ESQ
shsy s5.ld 'hsvs graded il according e
lsNnk aand thus given tbs poor dealer il
small villsgesa chance for his life. but tb'
uafpzn 80 las. which Gov. Willast
and the Supreme Cont were determined Il
bs7s u'sone. dries aim op etiectuslly, ant
cossnlI6ts ths blsiness 70 large towns exclu
slxqlr .srs pek uolera peneerseJtsif
~<.-<->-ps-e- - es-~es---7,l .767ss3
sHaon enea. bas declined the, mis-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17
Six Dollars per Xear,
IT is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY
SINCE ALL,
I'D And YOUNG,
g94yf,p9 Y.F3 g'3,gfq'z1
.& 80 Z ..l:.s 2g5 y'aDDgsN:s!a

e,1.T - -.~.---. - :. y y --O :. sl.1
XTIZ:-That PROFESSOR MOODS, HAIR
hRESTORATINE will reserve isfatliblyt'2c
rotrfh and color of the hair. it used two three
ines 81, week, to any imaginable age Perfectly,
cstorc the graz, cover the bald with natures own
,rnamcnt the hair make it more soft and bea'iu-
al than any oil, and preserve the scalp free rom
Il disease to the greatest age. Statesmen, Judgcf,
Attorncys, Doctors. Ccrgymen, Professional men
md Gentlemen and Ladies OF all classes, all over
he world, bear testimony that We DO not say too
much in its favor. Read the following and judge:
- HfeKory GKovE, ST. Charles County, Mo-,
November 10, 1857.
PRoF.. o. J. wooD-Dear Sir: Some time last
.uu,,rlcr We were induced to use some OF your mar
Restorative and its eff, cts were so WONDERFUL va
ell it oar duty to you and the afiicted TO repor< IL
Oar littIe sons head for some time had been per
..ctIv covered with Sores and some called Il scald
cad. The hair almost entirely came on IN con-
eoucnce. when friend, seeing his suffcrings, adj
ss rs To usc your Restorative did so with little
.opc Of success but To and that Of al orr
iiends a very few applications removed the disease
-ntirc.y, and new and luxurant crop Of hair SOON
tarted out and we can now say that our boy has
., healthy scalp, and as luxuriant crop Of hair
: anv other child We can, therefore. and do here
". recommend your Restorative, as perfect REM
.lyfor all diseases of die scalp and hair We are
Yours Respectfully,
aaassl fae SARAH A. HICINBOTHAN.f
PRor. woop-Dcar SIR NY hair had, for ser :,
raj years, been becoming prcmaturely gray, accom-
'aned by harshncss which rendered the constant
ppcatioss Of oil neccs sary I'm dressing &C. When I
commenced using your Hair Restorative about trU
aonths ago it was in that condition; and havi4E
ontinued its use till within the last three wccks It
las turned TO its natural color, and assumed seu-
less aud ustre greatly to be preferred to thoee pro-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

"A telegraphic despatch. from Washing.
ton says that the President has decided 10
call an extra session Of Congress about the
first OF August. The proclamation will be
issued in few days ~. s,i6.sam 1eg
/ This expense might have been saved 10
the nation had not the Democracy in the
Senate talked the Postofficc appropriation
bill to death, because the House refused to
double the letter postage. uaoa aesea issl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

aEEIn consequence Of the s4aurry" Of
business, we 'liave heretofore Inadvertently
neglected to notice the fact that Mr. Mar
1SGLr,o of the MARSHALL County Rcpa5E-
ram has called to his aid as local editor,
Mr. DeTPmLfirs. late Of Michigan City.
Mr. r. IS a smooth and elegant writer, and
has added materially to the interest," Of the
! Repstfiun. which was alwsys-lwe tho't
LAS good as il could be, FOR NIattingly is
truly host within himself There IS no
better Or more ably conducted paper in
Nosthern Indiana, and we wish it and its
editors abundant ssscecss,l politically pecu-
niariy, and in every other wayL-Lapiorie
,Dof7y Unioa.ii Irsl f'Eob odT cir "
Thank you, friend Rosor. for ,yyoulr' igerol
wishes as well as for yonr. compliments,
albeit We fear the lstterare entirely too fiat
tcring. as regards oursclf.T All that you
say about our 'Locai" is correct. DIR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

EF The Laportc Union reports the sale
of Col. D. G. Roses personal property, at
that place few days since, to the. amount
of S9,549. leaving $4,000 yet unsold.-a
This is reported to lie the largest sale Of
persona! property made for some time. in
this quarter of the State. saaaiugqo III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

wh;cb NO, n.

THksbill which pazsei tiie Legislature
reducing the ndmbes Of common pleas
court districts in the State is not law as
many supposed, Il was vetoed by the
GSsshorlda actohaa ID islamislihhJ df
several counties in the State in its appor-
tionment Of districts. and the error in the
bill was never properly corrected Akhqssh
both houses took action on it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

EE The Odd Fellows are going e. have
a great celebration at Peru on the 10Th of
April next. 1t is supposed that there viii
be between two and three thousand Of the
order present 1;siI ss-.,.s .,.e.sa.,i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

WE had the pleasure of shaking the
hand of our Representative, Hon. JAMES O..
PARKS, yesterday. for the first time since
his return home He appeared obc enjoy
ing good health and exubcrancc Of spirits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

Many ruinors. says 4 Geographic des-
patch dated Augusta, Geo, March 10. are
aheat about the seizure and re-arrcst OF
the Wanderers Africans. Bloody results
are feared. h - ~. Lnn --nl.L. ~. ~ .ld