davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20

Hon. JONI $. cAsKIr has been nominated by
Democratic Convention for reelection to CONGRESS-
from the Richmond District The names Of Mr.
Dejarnette, Mr.. Thomas. md Mr.. Abrams-his
competitors for the nomination not n, escnt-
cd to the Convention ut all. Mr. Dcjarnottc will
DO an independent candidate. Caskie has already
been in Congress ten years, but we believe "rotn-
trinc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20
tsOslMEsss al.
Il PORT OF TUE
byschsarg Tobacco asd Crata Market,
CORRECTED 81
KAN ID R Il foot.
G o M M q 8 n "a q RICH NTS.
tOsiMEsss .sE..

TOBACCO There n . scarcity Of good Leaf and Lugs
and prices for that grade higher Common Leaf Lugs
are cny and pscss easier We quote inferior and
mon lups 4d3i good and hne Iugs 0t;
Leaf 1aei good aud hne Leaf sls as We large
sP linking "i Tennessee robaceo breaks selling
s. 300 10Th quality Indifferent Stenmiht and Shipping
Tobacco scarce and In demand
prime and extra o. 5ubl IS
FLOUR The market higher, and superAne Is held at
fG3 T. in bags and barrels
CORN.-Thsre Ia better demand aud quote 30
MEAL The transactions heavy. We qnots O.
No note the sale Of ,0U bushels FORMER price.
oATs.-Demand very slack. quote at ta6Oc
III MO Peruvian s62 Reescs Manipul ,ted Isl Som.
brcro SIS.
PLASIER-Ip bulk ~ per ton In bags ell for Northern.
Wig tHia Plaster is held at a shade higher.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20

CANDY is CENTS BI WHOLESALE,
And Warranted to keep in any Climate.
No charge for ko.ing or t'"riuxc.
april 1Hlts. THOMAS s. THURMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20

Gen. Geo. =. Morris, lately appointed Consul to
llayre, has, it is stated positively declined the ap-
pointment. We doubt not he will reconsider the
matter in few days and hasten to accept. Some
time ase, Gen. George Washington Wallace
Jones ex-senator from Iowa, was gazetted for the
mission 10 Bogota. but declined the honor soon
afterwards, tho Telegraph announced that the tie
neral had thought better of the matter, and con.
cludcd to accept. 81 WILL it be, we suspect, with
that other General, Morris. lou don't fad the
Democracy refusing Offices very fast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20

JACKSON w ON.EED.-Juss
~ hanl fresh 10; of JACKSON =, AFTER MELON SEED.
raised Richmond Ion relied
being the pure article selected
fav'r FIR sale by J. II. THOMPSON ca,
april DDS Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-20

EtRi.Y TUENsP ia for .a Ie
H Lauii" h's EARLY TURNii SEED--two varieties
april 20 dts. j II. THOMPSON n CO, druggists.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

GA native Amer i:an drunk came of
on Sunday night last upou the hill side
near the toll house, between Mud and Dia
mond Springs. The next morning were
discovered he morta! remains Of i defunct
Digger. Whether he took his departure
for tie celestial hunting grounds by asci-
dent or design. is not to be asserlarned,
as no live Indian has since bsen seen near
he above mentioned spot. Contrary t.
custom he WAS decenlIy buried suns ccrc-
mo"'e--in the warm ground from whence
the beautiful flowers spring. and where it
is believed all good Indians turn their an
gels aud fly away TO the EIysium Of bows
and arrows
Persisted thus The lucklcss Digger,
Perished. too, from drinking whisky,
Strychinine whisky. sharp AS lightning,
Ruinb and Minnie rifle
Knock 'em-stii, and flaming red-eye--
Such as kills 'em at the counter,
Forty rods, or any distance
Persisted thus the wrciched Injia,
By imbibirg strychnine whisky,
Sold by some confoundcd hummer,
At = bit a glass, or cheaper
Strychninc whisky--strychuinc whisky
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
Words Fifty Spoken.

a writer to the OHIO Statesman from
Nebraska City gives the whole slavery
controversy, AS 10 Territories, in Il nat.
shell. We recommend the kernel he dis
plays to the good taste and sound discrm-
nation Of Democrats every where. He
speaks the word of truth aud soberness
see YOU editors aud members of Con
gress are still discussing Congress ional in
PREVENTION on the subject of slavery in the
Territories. Will you allow me. with ali
due modesty, To suggest that you are
wasting a vast amount of breath. ink and
paper? Why don't Eastern politicians
Just let us alone attend To their own at
fairs, aud let us 90 the same? | can give
you the whole Of the subject in a few words:
Ii we want slavery. We will have it. and
all the editors aud Congressman in tho
United ) aes cant prevent Us; and ii We
don't want il, We won't have it. aud you
may carpet the Territory with laws on the
subject. aud you can't make us have it,
The people here look with contempt ON
all this talk about Congress controlling
the matter one way or the other. The in
terests of the people, wants of the country
will settle the matter. and those who don'I
live here needn't bother themselves about
it. IL is our business. aud If you would
only lot US alone. We will settle it to suite
ourselves; aud il you don't let us alone.
VIC will settle it 10 suit ourselves, any.
how.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

exhausted by climbing the mines. the i'm
portance of the subject induces me to write
again. My letter OF ibis morning is more
than confirmed. Within the area of six
miles square. there are from 500 to 300
different leads being opened, and from s.
900 to 5000 claims worked mostly profita
ble | stated this morning that $40 900
per day was mined-my impression is that
from $50, 900 to $4,000 Is raised every
day. There are at least 10000 men at
work in the mines We 60 up in the
morning to the other diggings-Jackson,
Spanish, &c. A + GARRISON.
l certify the foregoing to be copied by
myself, from the original in my possession
received by me on the l4lh of July, by
express. J.. b. SHOOT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
Road Receipts:

We were no Ii lie amused, when read
ing The editors reply in the last week S
Republican, t. oar structures on his de-
i,nse of the AUDITORS report, 10 Sec how
careful he was not to bring forward the
figures 10 show that we were in error. but
confined his remarks mostly 10 the ex
Auditors reports, and to defending the
present Auditor for iliag roai receipts,
and charging the county for So doing
when we had made no charge against him
fJr that act Why Gid the editor make such
laborpd Defense Because lie well knew
81 at lcas, il WAS his privilege 10 know.
!hat the law does not authorize the fling
road receipts. We never knew or heard
vf !. being done before. and mos, likely it
will n-csr be done outside Of Marshall
county. If the law required hem 10 be
flied, the Auditor would be emit led to five
cents each. instead cf two and half
How 4 road receip: could be used 4 second
time, In case il .houh b. stolen Ont of the
auditors office. Is more than we can i'm
aginc The truth oil the matter is, the law
don't contemplate The filing Of read re-
ocipts or assessors statements, and the bill
already allowed by two Of the Commits
siouers was undoubtedly an oversight.
Ii the Republicans article contained
anything new, ;hat has not heretofore bee Ii
answered, We would anawer it in detail;
but as the editor founders around after
pbantoms Of his own imagining. We only
request that he ansu r our queries in re-
gard to The rraasurcr's collecting fees and
his fec for settling with the State. the sta.
,isnery order, g.. If the editor has any
answer TO make, Ne should ike to heal
!.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

BY virtue % an execution - me directed,
will offer for sale. ~ the law directs, NJ the court
house door, ia the town of Plymouth. county %
Marshall. and STATE of Indiana, on the 2oth daN
of August, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock
4 m and / O'Clock IN of said day. the rents snd
profits for a term not exceeding seven years, oil
the following real estate, in said Nar,hall County
State of Indiana. 10 wit:
\ piece of land oil the north end ot the East
half Of the north west quarter OF section twenty
three. in township thirty three north ct range enc
cast. being twenty rods wide from north 10 south
and forty rods long from cast to west, containing
ten acres.
Ii such rents and profits will not sell Tor n sum
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs
and accruinc costs | will at the same time and
Mace offer for sale the fec simple in and for sad
real estate, or 50 much thereof a. may he necessa-
~ To satisfy said demands
Taken rs the property of Emsly Wiburn at
the suit of Reid, Tracy Go.
q VI BARNARD. Sheriff
iul2S -35tds2 % Geo. Pomeroy, deny.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
SHERlFFS SALE.

pl Nirue ct al execution % me directed from
ID the Clerk ot the Marshall Common r'rs-
Coutt VII, ollor Tor sale n the Law directs. f'r
court house door Ia thc townof Plymouth. county
of Marshall. ami State of Indiana. on SATURDAY.
the 2Ath DAY OF August. lra9. between the hours
of IN o'clock a IN and O'Clock p Of Sssi
dll, the rcn', anu profits Tor 4 tetmnoi rNcerilns
seven vsars ct the following Il, ~crboi real estate
ia sad county ot Marshall snd STATE at lndizna.
io-wii:
The sou;h'wcs . quarter 1T the south east quar
ter of section ~cNcn.l IN township thirty tNe ~
north Of rangc number two - east. containing
farty acres more less Also the north Ell part
at to north east quarter ct section eighteen. i
township ihirivtwo ~ north ot sncc num'cT ~
, east, containing forty acres, be tAc same m'E''
or les.
Ii such rents md profits viii not sell for sufl
Gent sum e. satisfy aid udcmcn interest. Coo
and accruing costs will AZ tho sTHc time and place
offer Tor sale the Zee simple in and for SAID real
estate. ~ So much thereof may he necessar, {"
satisfy said demands
TakrnaS the property of William Parker anil
Isaiah Brook AZ the suit OF Sias Hoishv ami MAJ
un WNcaut
iul2l 3iidS1 . VI BARNARD Sherh
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
Form Washington.
ashington, July -

nc LlDeldl government OF Mexico,
through lis agent Ill the Uaited States, has
just concluded a contract for the supply
Of Minnie and Sharpe rifles, and cannon
and ammunition to suit them. They will
be forwarded by the first Of September
1t Is not yet known here whether the
American volunteers will BE- accepted, as
Lerdo has rot arrived, and been ascertain
ed. There warlike stories may supercede
the necessity fol extraueous all, except as
TO competent officers, there being suffi
cheney Of Liberals ready to take the field
As the rank and file.
Letters have been received here from
various quarters, the writer's expl essing an
anxiety to raise volunteers for the service
OF the Liberals In any numbers desired.
There was an extraordinary me ting of
tbs Cabinet yesterday. called, it is under
stood, to consider the dispatches just re-
ceived from Minister McLane relative to
Mexican affairs.
The members of the different legations
from Europ: have had several reunions ia
Sioritication of the news of the armisticc
and to show their appreciation of the con
speclive soveIeisns. The ju6iants, how.
ever, did not inclule the French, Sarl D..
ipian, and Austrian ministers, whp are
absen, from Washington.
Ar official communication from the, Rre.
men government states tat the recent r..
ducion on the ratesrf postage to 15c be
tween the Uniled States and Frankfort ON.
the Main. Say, Cobug Golha. and other
German States. under the direction Of the
IHurn and TaXis post Offices. applies only
to the cores ondencc via Bremen. ard
not TO correspondence sent Via Hamburg,
as origin lly reported.
Washington, July 25.--l0 D. m.
From Information received ia this city
II appears that some of the Southern Rep
resentives, while claiming 10 be opposed
To the reopening Of the African slave trade,
are pledgins themselves to introduce in
Congress bill repeating all the statutes
upon the subject, leaving it as they pro-
less 10 desire. to the regulation of the sew =
eral States. But rs the constitution con
iets on Congress the power to prohibit the
trade, and rs death seems 10 be regarded
90 w 'c''ic q I"Htty ioI 'IHdlll5 WHhl
some consider merely law regulating
commerce. il is ttou.ht that others who
are opposed to the slave trade will agree on
a measure, with Il view 10 make the pro-
/ hibltion and abolition more effective by the
certainty Of punishment otherwise than
capital, and thus they think that good will
result from the present agitation Of the sub
Jet.
Mr.. Gould. who came fro 1 England in
the steamer Canada, passed through Wash
ington this morning. on route for Mexico
/ H. Is attached to the British legation OF
that country. and conveys important dis
patches thither.
The President has recognized Frederick
kuhne ~ consul Of The Duchy of Sake
Coburg Gotha at New York, in addition 10
his recognition rs consul of the Grand
Duchy Of Ilesse Cassel.
Commander kets has been ordered to
the command of the naval rendezvous at
Baltimore vice Commander Dover, who
has been ordered tn the command Of the
U. ). storcship Release.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

REv. ALEXANDER CLARK. Enron OF 1mr
''Sc'rooi. VISITOR. slys:
We have had ample opportunities during the
last icw weeks. ot witnessing tho practical work
ms al the Iron city College. HAVING been I'm al
most daily intercourse with the Teachers and STU
dents in The study ROOM and At tbs different rccitt-
tpi+. We have only t. say that thorou.hnc>
AMI n.tcnsc interest chsractcrzc every perform
ance. Students are arriyiu. daily from all parts OF
the country, and the number now ia attendance j.
erycrb y far, than any similar college East or West
VIZ. jenkins, thc Principal, is gentleman of the
-tricicst integrity, and the entire faculty i com
posed of competent and faithful Instructors. Ey-
cry nduccment announced in the widely diflusc,l
advertisements of this institution is here promptly
Carried out, in the course of study AMI discipline
which this college has won tS present reputation.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
Es-A Broadway Dandy in 1859 is thus

Tsy-A Broadway Dandy in 1889 is thus
described in the Ledger OF last week:
"IIat like IN inverted iron pot; hair crop
ped like n French soldiers or an inhabi-
tant II Baskwclrs Island; mousiachc
ample aud elongated. but no whiskers or
esc. a beard and no moustachc- never
both: shir. collar. erected. and setting
close to the neck c:ayat, silken string.
coat collar. quarter ofan inch high, coat
vest and trowsers, all of the same ma,er-
al. hght colored, coarse Of texture, loosish.
shirt, extremely fine and clean, with wrist
ban covering one tlird of the hand: Kid
gloves dark colorcd and very new. fitting
like glove; shoes. not # patent leather,
but polished 10 miracle No lewelry of
any kind, unless in the form Of vest but
tons. which may be coral carbuucle, or
garnet, but this is not obligatory. Gold
limiting watch. rs large rs saucer; Che
last atlectation is, however. to cary silver
watch---gold being so 'doossid common. J
Cane, thin still and plain. Thus equipped,
til" Broadway dandy thinks he looks like
AN English lord He is now saving his
salary with n view to purchase one of
those wonderfully fine Panama hats which
have lately broken out. The days are at
hand when his tribe will esteem il infamy
not 10 have on what that was labeled In
the shop window $50 How grealful we
ought 10 be TO the Broadway dandy for
takirg so much trouble. and going to such
expense, 10 amuse his fellow women.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

We are indebted for the following ex-
tracts from private letters from the Gold
Region TO Messfs. Skinner and Van ' lett
who Obtained them from l.. X. Smoot. ot
/ the firm Of Smoot, Russell IL Co, Lcaycn
for publca lon, and we arc under spccia
! obisatiun5 10 our friends Tor their interest
in our behalf They saw with their own
eyes he gold spoken Of, and we unrcscry
edly vonch for the statement.
Extracts from letters from Capt. A. I
Garrison. i..te OF Comm,sary Department
{. s. A.. but resiiing since the Mexican
war near Independence. NJ, aliressc
to ). r. Smoot. Of SnIo-f Russell d o.
Lcavenw nth City. *. I.
GREGoRY's DiGGISGs. X. T., July !.
Col. Ward and myself left Den yer C'ty
OH the 2! inst. passed over an undu. Jung
prairie. splendid road. fifteen miles L
! Clear Creek. Il mountain stream OF consid
cradle volume. clear and cold, at which
they are laying on. Golden City," being
half mile from where you commences the
ascent Of tie mountains TO Gregory's dig
! gings. Enclosed on three sides with
moutains it is one Of the most romaiic sites
for a town in any county Plenty OF
wool. and saw mill arrived TO day. In
Sky days. from fifty TO one hundred
houses will b. erected here. This Is the
point where all emigration stops, and at
this Time there are thousand wagons and
two thousand persons III this city. The
grass Is fine aud spring water is abundant.
From what can learn. tho SHOWS in win
ter are but iillo deeper here than in Den
yer. From this point YOU ascend TO the
''diggings." twenty five miles distant. by a
new. rough road taking not over a quarter
Of load. We met great numbers IN fire
wheels and packs. Here is tho end Of
emsrant travel in wagons, and the point
were all provisions must be stored and a
new character OF conveyance adopted to
transport them up the mountains.
From Golden City we proceeded up the
gulches Of the mountpins. over very rich
clrcurous road to Gregorys Gigsings |
have been here only one half day. aud pro-
ceeded up the ravine only about half
mile; il is past all comprehension: have
seen TT least 5000 persons. goo TO $40
sluices. aud $50 cabins already. | have
the most positive information that within
six square miles there are from 400 to 600
cabins and from one to two thousand Susie
es. mostly in operation, a good saw mill.
all done within five weeks. and will more
than double in the next five weeks. That
Of about 5000 persons. at least 10000
are at work in the mines. They get up
daily some $4,000.
The jackson" aud "Spanish" diggings
are from six to eight miles from here. and
arc said to be highly improved and the
miners are getting up much gold. "Boul-
der" diggings sre abou, twenty miles from
here. am satisfied that $4,000 in dust
can be purchased here daily ut from Sig
to S18 per ounce. with coin.
GREooRy MIXES. July 40 p. m.
| wrote you at | o'clock, aud although
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

a gentleman named Benjamin Ginning
recently presented the poor of the city OF
Liverpool with one thousand dollars. 4
good Il. Gnniny.
FLOW By the name Of Natha1i.l Ding
was recently hung in Liverpool for killing
and eating his grandmother y very bad
Y. Dig.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
STATE OF INDIANA.
STARK; COCN

IL Starkc Common Pleas Court, September Term
Notice j. hereby gwen that Joseph ! Austin
administrators of The estate of Thomas Moran
deceased. has filed hi> petition to >eil the ro.i
tate ot the lcreieut. hi> personal property being
insufficient o. pay hi- d'il,, nl tiat -,id petition
will be heard ~ the next tenn of tic Court ~
Common Pleas. Co De- holden At thc Cour; IIon-e Do
Knox on The fourth Monla, Of September. Ia
JOHN : BENDER q z & : G.
\ V Porter, Au'y J T. Short, dept
i,,fJl Rtft-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

Es The statement OF the Republican,
Ut this week. that a Democratic caucus
Was held in the Posi- Office last Saturday
night. 10 make arrangements for buying
out the Democrat. aud other purposes, -
and that IN. k. Packard planked down
the needf'l." is wholly and entirely false
We are informed by the p NJ. iha. 10 eau
Gus has been held in bis Office, and re are
certain that there has been no nsedful Ell
TIER pledged or planked. TO US. The Re.
publican editor Is getting 1t his Old tricks
again II we were 10 ask him for his au-
thority. bis answer would probably be,
'hat We were in favor Of re opening the
African slave trade
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

IE-Thc New Workers are spreading
themselves upon another hotel structure
nearly completed. on tho Fifth Avenue,
and uron which Sl,Il4.OoO has already
been expended The following is biiei
description # the structure
The building covers sixteen full lots of
ground, IS seven stories high, and has an
levalion from cellar to roof OF l07 feet.
The front on Fifth avenue and Broadway
is o02 feet, on Twenty third street 2l5
feet. and Twenty fourth street, 90 feet
1t is capable of accommodating at least
800 guests There are eight largo par
lors I2O private do; four diAing and tea
rooms; 42J chambers. and sixiy other
rooms for servants, etc. Nearly all the
principal chambers have baths. and Wa or
arrangements complete, there being fully
100 baths in all The heating Of the
building is done by steam, for which three
boilers. each % feet in length. and nearly
!, feet in diameter are provided. From
hesc tho cam is conducted all over the
building, the condensed steam being ear
ried back to the boilers by n return due
Tbs boilers and gas house occupy a distinct
building. To facilitate communication be
tween tho different stories. luxurious
car is provided which will guido from the
l.. wer floor To the uppermost story. easily
CONVEYING eight or ten PERSONS trip
This car Is =, opslled by steam, and pass
IS M and down on revolving spiral shaft
The grand dining bali So iect long, Go
feet wide. and 81 feet high. lhe estao.
lishment has been leased to Paren Stee>7s'
Esq, proprietor of the fremont and Re
we're houses. Boston, and will be opened
about the first Of August.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

Ths Regulator Man" Is ahead Of all
competition in fitting his store with new
goods. b advertisement, n to.day's pa
per It viii be seen TIA, he hss received an
Entire new sock. which will be sold a,
remarkably low prices. Give him a call
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

f. The Express train on Tie p. II,
W {. I. R.ran into passenger train
on &c Michigan & Dayton K. r. At Lima,
la't Tuesday morning. ons man killed,
and damage 10 4 considerable extent to the
cars. was lLe result.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
MAP OF MARSHALL cot Mt

The undersigned roposc getting ~, : fi,l.
graph Map Of Marshall Count, 1T -ut.ccnt :,
couragemcnt Is giy.1.J coniiin.i. thr Civil Il,
Congressional townships. Sections. and "a, .l,T
or subdivisions. with the owners uamrs ,lrs-,
Water Courses, ToWH-, Po.i DlIicr-. ,f;..;.
G.atc and County Roads, Rail Road 'l.,l, f.l.
Churches, &c, &c- 1t VIII Ice 63A53 iAcl.,,. +,
SIDE of Tie heading ard references.
If a sufficient numb"i of subscriber are ,.,...
cd, it viii be ready for delivery ia N0vrn,5,l a.,
TER Ms
ibtt copy : lf
Cloth back and .olcr,,. Observation-Disclosures. :, 81
J. B. <. klINGER.
+. MCDONALD.
Plymouth. June %, -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

Ic- Il. MYsHs has just received new
stock OF watches Of all kinds, which he is
plfering At his usually low prices Myers
IS Prince, and is So tenacious Of his rep
utation for fair dealing. that he gives none
but the best IF bargains.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

By an arrival from Europe. Which Will
be found in .o-day', paper. it Will be seen
hat the Italian War has been brought
10 close. This news viii be hailed with
'"y throughout the whole civilized world
|. Is estimated that there were about lqo.
900 killed ia battle. or about 100 per
day, during TIE continuance If tie war
According to the treaty. as reported,
Flanoe gains nothing bu. glory. Sardir.
Ia gets Lombar'ly. and Austria retains
Veaice.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

L:f-our paper is delayed to-day for
several reasons, not the least Of which IL,
a. we waited until the Republican was
- I y order to get the rollers. ours
"A Fortllis f,vor ~o are debtor
= hr1 kinpF or'upity 20 'eeiprocats.