davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
Map Of MARSHALL County.

HNHE undersigned propose getting up Erri,o-
GRAPH Mar of Marshall County, (prosided
sufficient acknowledgements is givtn,) containing the
Civil and Congressional Townships. Sections and
the smaller subdivisions, with the owners name,
Water Courses, Towns, Post Offices, the principal
State and County Roads. Mills, Lakes, Churches,
&C.. &c. n tH1ii n III ~ f.lt NJ
Ii viii be fve eetthrce inches square, besides
the heading margin and references
liza sufficient number of subscribers arc obtained,
it will be ready for distribution in, November next.
TERMS-Onc copy. 50 90
80. 49, cloth back and rollers, 4 &C
- 1879 ~ J. b. N. KLINGER, Z
June 23-33w3 THOS. MCDONALD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

CHANGE IN BusrxEss.-D. Mcdonald. Esq, Of
the Drspersf, Is now engaged as clerk in the Of
fee Of Tire P FL W. & G. r. r., this station in
place Of Mr. Sciion- Mr.. Mcdonald will also have
charge ofsnd manage the Telegraph Office which
the Railroad company is about to estabish- Sue
cess attend him N, all honorabi. roeations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

PArxSr ByeGr-Last week Mr.. Thompson, one
OF the tdtors Of the Valparaiso Rtpmbienn, exhibr
tied IN this place. patentbusyy. an invention Of
his own. We cannot describe this patent nor
are We ;algc .ofike article, but It it has half
the adv antages clsimed fer il by il owner, itast
be great invention, and is just the buggy every
body wants. Mr. Thompson being an editor as OF
course correct in his estimate Of his buggy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

Barn HocsE--Mr. Bi'iows, the Barber. is put
TIM mp very fine bathing establishment in OF near
sh,vias saloon- When completed cold and warm
and shower baths can be had for about quarter
each
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

ArrrEs---we are under renewed obligations to
Capt o. B,iicy, Of the Edwards House for some
very fine spr'cs--tic finest we have had this
son. The libcrahty of the Captain is "nc,cr ceas-
i'm"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

HSsvEsr-The farmers in this county have com
meneed cutting their wheat In many places the
crop looks well, and vill according to ourbest adj
vices prove better than .as anticipated sorntime
since, and the yield will. il is thought, somewhat
exceed the average.
The GA. crop 10 very large and fne-aad pom
iscs better than j. has for years. 4 n -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
FORT WAYNE, GROCERIES. DC.


We would call the attention Of our Merchants to
the advertisements in this weeks paper of the firm
of wftl1Axs & ffcEsrrs, rwholssale Creeers, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Their stock consists Of a general as
ssrsmeut Of Groceries-togethcr with every thing
that Is usually found in store, except Dry Goods
Tlcir connection with some Of the best oIdesf and
r<1 kssos Houses in the East offers them facilities
in laying in their stock unsurpassed by any other
Hssse - lke West. ~ s. -,isf ~. f.-.-s.r 8
They arc therefore enabled to furnish any thin
ia their line. freight considered, Low can be
bought in Nevs York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
Fort Wayne is now within two or three hours
ride Of this place. uninterrupted by any change OF
crs- Merchants therefore, in this place and vicin-
t.. can obt,iu any thing they need in the line OF
WILLIAMS & HuEsrrs, in few hours, thereby
soidins the expense, delays and loss of time. coca
stoned BY orlerins from greater distance.
VILLAINS & HuEsrIs have but one price, and
h'se ssisring from them, will obtain goods of the
se%s gritty and price, if there in person to pur
shase- <3ff'i ~
IL you would therefore save both monev and time
purchase q WrrLiAxs and Hursr,s. Wholesale
Graccrs, No. Is, Columbia act. ror. W..
r1'ia.aa l3m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

Eanx-a-- The ltspes--not the typos-sota ut
tle futidIed lsss week AID made US say some
thing about free and large liberty" The "free
and" was supcrhuous-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

We are permanently located in Plymouth,
with Just the stock, friends, that will suit you We
are determined that no Man. Woman or Child,
"in all the regions round about shall underseli
us-and respectfully solicit your patronaec-c"n
6dcnt that in the variety. quality and low prices OF
our stock we can suit every one wishing anything
i'm our line. ii. Is. DlCkSON ~
April 81, 1854
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

MARRIED--ln this town, on the thir,l inst. by
the Rev. wm VI. Smsns, Mr.. Wx. ROM >nj Mrs.
PHEBg " NICHOLS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
ExHIRIT

or the Receipts aud Expenditures OF Marshall
" Comfyfor the financial yrarening My 81,
I $50, submitted by the Auditor to the Bo ard of
Commissioners, at the June Term, 1889: z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

II Read she following from the Hon. Morris

II Read the following from the Hon. Morris
N ,rris, Formerly Auditor Of the State of Indiana
ISpiASAroiis. September 2, 1851.
Dr. c. W. RosAcK-Dear Sir: Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility aud
weakness, 20 much thatI Was unable to attend to
zy oriinsry business at times, and having heard OF
che wonderful cures that your scandinavian Blood
Purifier and Pills we're ef5ecting was induced by
friend to try thrm- | have been using the Purifier
fsr the lAst twelve months, and find the medicine
fully equal to its recommendations So valuable Is
- sse To m. ut can not now dispense with the
nae sf 10 advanced age Of life-scventy seven
checrfsllv give rhis infrmstion for the benefit
sfshose similarly affected. Yours, truly,
See adv. rt,s, ment MoRRIs MoRRIs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
6S :
Fancy Goods, Straw Goods,
Hardware, Quccms-W Ware,
GROCERIES,. &c., &c.

As We buy principally by the Ba'c. Case and
Package. thereby saving the profit made by the
New York Jobber. with confidence say
to the Public that sell you Goods cheaper than
can be found tise,cbere in che market. We sell for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

t>t- Music BY the Blnd-
" Opening Ode.
3D. Prayer nv the Chaplain.
4ghs Itstallston-
9Th. MsSic by the Band
6 a. Or.stisa.
9Th Music b the Bnd.
StI,- Closing ole.
Oh Bsnclsctson.
Caaplain.-gcv- ". NJ SINoxs.
s,rsfp.--Rev. T S. WEss, OF South BE "a.
II. ID. C.. M.--AsAEL MATTHEWS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
TIE SECRET INFIRMITIES or
YOUTH AND MATURITY:

Just Published, Gratis, 25h thousand:
AFEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
TREATMENT. WITHOUT MEDICINE. of Spermatorrhoea,
OF Local We lkne:<. Nocturnal Emission, Genital
and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the Sys
ten, lmpotcncy, and Impcdimenis to Marriage
generally
By b. DE LANEY, NJ. d.
The important fact that the many alarming com
plants, originating in the im?rudcncc aud solitude
of youth. may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDl-
CINE. l. I'm this small tract clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely and highly successful treat
mcnt, adopted 10y the Author. fully explained, by
means of which every one is enabled to cure
HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums OF the
DAY.
Sent To- any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed Envelope, by rcmtting (post p,,l) two post
age stamps to DR. b. DELANEY. 81 East 3lst Street.
New York City. Nay l9-2m s&3wis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

mericN< LODGE N". 9f, i. q. %. r.
There viii bs public Installation Of the OH
GERS IF Arsrricus Lodge. No 81, l. .. o. F.. on
Thursday, I4th Juiv, at O'Clock. p. m, at IVES
te-eelf Hall. in this place The public
pcctfuliy Invited to attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

Total Expenditures, Ss,os5 a
RrcEIFT.- rtD1
Total Receipts. from all sources. Sl0,217 a.
{" Expenditures rs above specified, s.0S5 81
FIX .css Of receipts over expenditures. 81 l9I 96
Treasury minus, June lst, 1853, $500 03
Making present indebtedness of the =, 80 NJ
County, according Ia this report.
All which is respectfully submitted.
June f, 1889. A. FULLER, A. VI. C..
WV. HuGHs,
r. s. PIFFR. Commissioners.
Mosfs kErsFR.N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

fV At a meeting Of the Protection Hook an
I-shlcr Company, held ca the evening Of July 4,
I-5l, The Eslc~ing preamble AMI resolutions were
possessed .sd sainsusiy adopted:
y isssAs- thc ladies of Plymouth, ever foremost
In r~<ry god uri and work .hieh has for its ol,
jet tie s,'-i and safety Of our and communi-
"a aud alwsss rrsdy tn give honor where honor l.
sa~, hive this dsv broa-ht WA Ter mtny obliya-
tions for the presents bestowed upon US with which
N dec-~ssr AMI adern the implements belonging to
fhi<Cempsny, fhercf.re - - r-
R>sef~ !. That tender to the ladies' who pre-
<eat~1 Q with 80 mahv rich aud beautiful FIewers.
Wre>ss-. Carl snds and BpausfS tlr wsrmest IN anks
OF ssr kcsrs fr this lniicsttton of kindness to-
wsri nz-and that the flames ct the donors will be
ever cherished in our memory. <
Resinri. That copy of the above preamble
anil resolution be sent to the Republican and Ds,n
scrai for publication.
8. A. FRANCIS, Foreman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
I AHrdsCare! HardsrGrc!
HI A RDW AR e!
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY
WHO ARK IN WANT or

WHO ARE IN WANT or alr-
Iron, Steel, Nails. COOK. PARLoR and PL ATE
STOVES, Tin Ware, Glass. Sash, Putty, House
Trimmings, Evetroughs, Conductors, Valleys, Tin
Joiner's, Coopcr's, BIacksmith's, and all kinds of
Mechanics Tools. Saddlery and Coach Hardware.
Carriage and Plow Bolts, Strap Hinges, Pick
Axes. Ma;tucks, Circular, Mill and Cross Cut,Saw
Files, Jack Screws, Shoycls, Spades, HOES, Forks,
Rakcs, Scythes, snaths, Cradles, Culvaors. Plows,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Baskets, Drag and
Cultiyator Teeth, Gable, Log, Trace and Mill
Chains, Tubs, Pals, Well Buckets, Brushes, Pow
der. Shot, Lead, Caps, Game Bags. Cow Bells, and
ererythiag pertaining to trade viii be found
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
Also: ALL MINDS OF
Groceries and School Books,

From the superior advantages we possess in pur-
chasing our goods, We can offer superior induce
ments to those purchasing any thing in our line.
We warrant or Goods Fresh. Pure and Genuine
and we wish il to bedstincty understood thai we will
not be undcrsoldby any establishment in Northern
Indiana Orders from distance promptly attend
edto and Satisfaction givenin price
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully compounded at any time Of day ornight-
Remember that the place to bny YOUR goods is at
PERSuING & Co.'S,
ae Glass FKpHrl Bv11Drs,T
Garner Of Michigan and Germ aree4.
May 19. lsS9-26
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

P. :. The undersigned deems il right and proper
C ing the financial afftrs of the County, for the
inform ition of the people.
In addition to the above indebtedness. the
County owes the County Library fund.
principal, $500 90
Interest on same. 1913 90
Railroad Stock heretofore entered to cred
il OF County cash. but for which that
amount of orders are vet outstanding, $50 ~
Interest on tn amount of orders. 3i2 q
Bill of Stationery purchased in 1864 & 81,
presented June, 1889, not heretofore
allowed, 50 os
Mixing. Sl.07I -
To which add the above defcitn Treasury, ASS OF
Making true Indebtedness Of County,} ~ RI, ~
June 1st, 1883,
Less whatever the Railroad Stock is worth
or can be sold for.
DISBURSEMENTS.
The Treasurer p,id to Com. Sch ,ol Fund, $3957 IS
% Special q a 2.759 90
' Road Liz A
Township l.l46 10
Total, S9.573 50
Total County, Revenue, 1927 ~
Total Disbursements. sl9,c5l sc
Which is respectfully submitted.
a. FULLER, A. VI. C.
Junc.3. Is53--il33w3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07

r. BHowuxc, Indianapolis. Wholesale Agent
sERsHrye & Co, Agents at Plymouth. I3oyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-07
EVER. OPENED IN PLYMOUTH

Every of the different branches are filed
complete. We have space to give our prices on
only few articles.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

g. . - ~ 4-r 80 -
that you will in no case appoint such to any
office or place in your gift. You do solemnly
promise and swear that this and all other obligations
which you have previously taken in this order shall
ever be kept through life sacred and invioate. All
this you promise and declare, as Americans, to sus-
tain and abide by without any hesitation mental
reservation whatever, so help you God, and keep
you steadfast"
These compose portion of the history of the op-
position party. They were bound by these oaths,
and in point of morality they are bound by them
still. In their endeavors to keep them and to pre-
serve their "souls from the sin, "the foul, the
deep and bghtng stain of pergury," shameful riot
ing and bloodshcd has been the result in many
places. But they were all finally abandoned and
the party became Americanized, and run for while
under that cognomen. In this, too, has disaster
overtaken them; and they have since supported dis
tribution Democrats, and have not been scrupulous
in coalescng with black Republicans, or of uniting
with any organization that had the appearance of
opposition to Democracy. They are now engaged
in the "wild hunt after office" AS party, thor
oughy debased in their morals, their candidates 60
about over the country, uttering vile imputations
and SANDERS against the Administration of Mr.. Buc-
hanan, and charging the government and its officers
with fraud, corruption, and dishonesty. We appeal
to the good sense Of every intelligent man. We
ask, if conduct like this is not just what might be
expected of such party and of such leaders? In
every campaign have they not declared that the De-
mocratic party was more corrupt then, than at any
former period? Have they not proclaimed it, East
and West, North and South, that the Democratic
party was broken. utterly routed and dissolved?
But these things have proven hocus in the past;
they will prove hocus again. They are untrust-
worthy enemies to the best interests of the country
-Western Sentinel
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH RATTLEsNAKE.-We have
hitherto supposed the day long since passed for
chronicling big snake fight in the vicinity of the
Central City, but such it appears is not the case,
from scene which recently TRANSFERRED within
short drive from the courthouse. Some of the older
residents will remember building which formerly
stood Prospect Hill, about six miles distant from
Peoria, and which destroyed seven or eight
years since. During the past season another house
was erected near the location, and all that has
remained as relics of the old hotel was a partially
filled excavation for cellar and two lprcserved
brick ciSterns, which had been kept covered up
Last week the proprietor of the place, while busy
with his wife in preparing their summer flower gar
den, found himself in the want of few brick for the
edge of the walks Remembering the cisterns, he
uncovered one of them, and finding it dry at the bot
tom, and only about six feet in depth. he jumped in
and commenced throwing out some of the best brick
he could pick from the walls. 1t seems there was a
piece of plank with one end partially imbedded in
the earth that somewhat incommoded him, so saiz-
ing, with some exerton he pulled it out and threw
it to the top What was his horror and surprise at
the next moment to find that he had unearthed an
enormous rattlesnake, and himself without wca-
pom in his hand. As the cistcrn was ronnd, and
only five feet in diameter. he could not Jump out
and the snake, brstling with anger and rafting de-
fame. was ready for battle His screams brought
his wife to the scene, but she was 50 overcome with
fright that she became powerless to render any as
slstancc. The snake in the meantime had common.
ced the fight making repeated springs at him, but
fortunately he managed each occasion to hit him
upon the head with his boot, without receiving a
bite. the snake all the time becoming more defiant
and enraged. During the whole scene, which lasted
several minutes the man did not lose his presence
OF mind, but watching his chance made several fran
tic efforts to jump bodily from this seemingly pit of
destruction. At the last trial he fortunately grasp
ed a brick, which gave way with him. and remained
in his hand as he again stood fronting his kissing
enemy. After a few more kicks and watching his
opportunity, he threw it making probably one of
the best shots on record for it struck the snake on
the head and between the one sent and the wall he
became pretty well used up sarpnt" Weak
and exhausted, our hero, by the assistance of his
wife, was enabled to climb from the pit, but when
once more upon the earth he tainted away, and it
was some time before he could be recovered For
several succeeding days he was quite unwell The
snake was afterwards taken from the cistern, when
1t was found to measure seven feet in length, and
contained thirteen rattcs.. The latter have been
preserved, and are placed in ShoatFs Museum for
exhibton.-Pcoria (IW) Transcript
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01
UNIVERSITY.

TINE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENTS m n.y..
University of North Carolina will begin on M0yIIaE
the 23d of May inst. and coptintinue until the d. LAY
College Commencement on THURSDAY the ID S J.. The
June ~ uay Of
Under Resolution of the Board the FOLLOWING Wa
have been selected to give their attendance and %
intend the entire examination Of al the Glasses
DANIEL M. BARRINGER,
WILLIAM H. BATTLE
ROBERT R. BRIDGERS.
PAUL c. CAMERON,
WALTER F. LEAK
The Standing Committee of Visitation for the ve, ,
consists of ''"' 1853
His Excellency JOHN W. ELLIS,
Gov. of the State and President eror.
Hon. DAVID L. SWAIN, IL D., a''''
President of the COl]e..
WILLIAM H. BATTLE se
ROBERT r. BRIDGERS
PAUL G. CAMERON.
DANIEL W. COURTS.
JOHN w. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN X. DONNELL,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
ROBERT D. HART
GUSHING B. HASSELL.
SAMUEL P. HILL,
JOHN J. JACKSON,
JAMES c. JOHNSTON,
MATTHIAS Z. MANLY
GILES MEBANE,
GEORGE G: MENDENHALL,
JOHN NJ. MOREEEAD
MATTHEW w. RANSOM
WALTER L. STEELE,
HUGH WADDELL.
JONATHAN WORTH
All other Trustees of the University who NAV att !,
will be considered members of this Committee ''''u
CHARLES MANLY.
Raleigh, May 9, 1859. id
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01
/. J. G. Cook then offered the following, which was

:. j. g. Cook then offered the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That we approve Of the course that the
Cdrolinaan has pursued thus far in regard to the
canvass, and that it meets our entire appreciation.
Messrs. j. Waddill, and G. w. Lawrence, were
appointed a committee to inform Gov. Winsow of
his nomination, and request his attendance. The
committee reported that they had discharged their
duty, and, agreeable to the request of the meeting
the Governor was present, and after unanimous
CALL addressed the meeting.
Resolced, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the North Carolinian, with request
that the Wilmington Journal copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOS. AREF, President,
d. SHAW, Vice President
wv f. Caps ioa, Secretaries.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01
Raleigh, May 9, 1859.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-. wAKp
R. Fentress. "0S'
Pursuant to an order made at Spring Term 1882 of tbe
Court Of Equity for the county of Wake in the above
titled cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will pro
iced TO sell at the Court House door in the city of Rob
on the Thursday of May County Court being the 18th dS
of May the lands in the pleadngs mentioned and desc
ed. to wit:
The valuable storehouse and Westinghouse now occun
ed by Thos R. Fentress Fayetteville street in the citr
OF Raleigh running back to Wilmington street in said city,
there are all the necessary out houses the premises and
such desirable property is seldom in market The lot 10
be sold being part of lot known the Plat of the cty Of
Raleigh as No 1872 and No. l46. "
TERMS: Twenty six hundred dollars of purchase money
to be paid in cash. credit Of six months will be given 10
purchaser for the residue upon his entering into bond with
approved surety bearing interest from the of sale If
the prefers the whole of the purchase money
may be paid in cash.
Given under my hand, at office, this 18th April 1851
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD C. &ME
Persons desiring to purchase Can have more satisfactory
proposals. '
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD.
APr'i ~ 1893. (Pr. Adv$S) 36-w&swtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

FIGHT In HIGH LsFE.-The Lexington XIV cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier reports the fol-
lowing fight between the well known Leslie Coombs
OF Lexington and Henry 7. Duncan, banker of the
same city:
We have had fist fight. fair weather. and pros.
perity generally since the coming in of Nav. The
parties of the first were Gen. Leslie Coo:nbs and
Henry T. Duncan, bank director Gen. Coombs
IS somewhere between one and two hundred wears
Old, agile as cat game rooster and hits straight
Out from the shoulder. His antagonist had the ad-
vantage in years-not being more than sixty-Rve.-
Heretofore he has not made much noise in the stic
circles, always having Travelled more upon his shane
than upon his muscle The affair came off in the
Branch Bank of Kentucky Mr. Duncan made a re-
mark which excited the ire of the General where
upon the General hauled off and got him in good
oneon Dnncan's potato trap. Firstblood for Coombs.
second round-Duncan came up to the scratch in
fine order, and, after considerable smart play he
lodged in binder upon the left window of the re-
doubtable General, which Immediately closed the
shutters, and arrayed that orb in suit of sables,
Third round-The parties came up to time, though
evidently severely punished, both striking earnestly
and wildly. The General, however, managed to slide
in socdolager upon the ofactory arrangement of
his antagonist, which caused that organ to turn nm
and smell HI. They then clinched. and the Gen.
eral was borne to the ropes
Fourth round-Just as the parties were getting
down to the work possee connitntus rushed in and
puta stop days sport. The stakes were drawn.
both parties having displayed great game and bot.
tom. The general looks through a couple of black
circles, while the smeer of the Bank Director looks
as though it had had shake, and his mob bears ev-
idence OF having pretty genteel comJing generally
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

New YORK lTALANs-The startling war news from
Europe causes the greatest excitement among the
exles in the city ofNew York. especially the Italians
who believe that the day of regeneration is at last
about to dawn upon their unhappy country. Since
the first heraldings of the approaching conflict, in
January last large numbers of Italians have been pre-
pairing to give up their business in New York and
leave for their old home. Many of them have al
ready gone, and many more will undoubtedly 60 to
take hand in settling the ancient grudge which
their nation owes to Austria.