davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

BE ON Your GUARD A correspondent
utters this injunction to the American Voters
Of Cecil we repeat it " BE on gour Guud."
Be not deceived, by traitors, or hypocrites,
or insurrectionists or malicious ard selfish
men, who protesting to be American voters,
are, under the influence of their own malig-
nant sellishness and unholy passions, cutting
a number of the best men on the American
ticket Two or three such men are to be
found in this and an adjoining district
Finding that the voters of the American party
treat them with the scorn and contempt they
deserve, they are acting the part of madmen.
Some of these men, are cutting nearly the
whole ticket. They are worse than locofocos.
Voters of the American Party in all parts of
the county beware Of them: not one word
they say against our candidates is the truth !;
their stories are inventions. ISLANDERS and lies,
and they are totally discounrenanced in their
course Of phrenzy and falsehood by the
J American voters Of the Third District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
Ut Ttt VTttt " TIT,
Re on NOup GUnrd.

All sorts Of base and cowardly lies arc now
in circulation about many Of our candidates,
They are believed to be started, in the main,
by few malcontents here, who, because they
could not rule" wish to ruin" They
are started by towards who dare not proclaim
themselves as the authors. The attacks are
principally made on Messrs Scott, Jones and
MCiniire -men whose characters are far above
all reproach. Voters of Cecil believe them
not. These are good and true mcn-your
friends and ncighbors- shall they be beaten
down because they will not be the tools of
traitors and Insurrect:onists Again we re-
peat the injunction: " BE on yocu gudm!'
ABEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

DTA Young American sends us an ac-
count ola Democratic meeting IN Elk Neck
which our space does not permit us to print.
1t appears that after pair Of short speeches
by Messrs Rowan and Miller, they concluded
with a considerable folic. The writer says.
another such meeting down there and Elk Neck
politics will be " like the handle of a Jug
all on one side and that the American side.
The writer concludes - we hope 20 meet
them at the polls and roll up a majority OF
200 in the Old Fifth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
Port Deposit Items.
IREpOETED FOR THE CECIL wntG.1
PoRT Deposit, Oct q, 80.


MIR. A. Hawkins, Principal of our
Public School, No. l., has given up his
situation here, and engaged in teaching in
Norfolk Va He has been engaged in teach.
ing for many years, and takes with him Il large
experience, and undoubtcd ability. Ills
successor is young gentleman named
Webster.
~ singing class under the tuition
of Mr.. Stor.r, was instituted ON last Friday
evening at the Town lIall about forty pupils
have alrr ,dy subscribed, and the prospect for
very large school is encourag
--On Saturday night last there was
a meeting of the American Party at the Town
Hall. The Hall WAS flied and good speeches
delivered by Messrs. Scott and Taylor. The
addresses are well spoken or. Mr.. S. has
made a great many friends in the 18th. as he
will clscw here, where he makes himsclfknown.
Another meeting viii be held next Saturday
night 18th inst. at the same place.
--The buildings heretofore noticed
are fast approaching completion, and promise
to add greatly to The architectural appearance
ofthe village.
-The Friendship fire engine has
been thoroughly overhauled under the super
vision OF Mr.. L. Thomas. The smith work by
Mr.. Touchstone, and the painting by Mr..
Lawrence ; and there is not now more eiltc-
tive engine Of her class in the State. The
Union also has been placed in good working
order, and now although we deprecate the
necessity we are we'll prepared for fire.
Mir. Tome is extending his terrace
in the south side Of his dwelling and purposes
laying out vineyard. With the hill cleared
and placed under cultivation, his will be one
Of the most handsome residences in the coun-
try.
The cold Still House" long celebrity
Of our town. and one Of the ancient land
marks, has been removed by Col. Heckat,
and is one of the things that were; and il
some the others pass away in like manner
VIC will piously exclalm: g So mote it be .
--Last night was very stormy with
rain and hail. and this morning the trees
present picturesque appearance with their
foliage mantlea with ice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
LOcOfOcO ENfrayagance,

Some of the locoiocos of this county are
trying to raise a hue and cry against the
American party on account of the heavy
county expenses. 1t has been shown from
time to time that the school tax, the levy in
advance to pay jurors, witnesses, Supervisors,
&C., and the unusually heavy Court expenses,
over which the County Commissioners have
no control, have produced the high taxes. =
In all matters, where they have had the
power there has been rigid system fecono-
my exercised.
The extravaganza Of locofocoism, every
where, in county, state and the affairs OF
General Government is notorious. They
always have when out of power growlc and
ranled over the money spent by their oppo-
nents. Speaking on this subject the IIagers-
town 1o,chheht remarks as follows:
Let fact be submitted. When Mr.. Fill
more was President. he spent some forty or
fifty millions of dollars per annum, including
the payment of a Mexican War debt =! This
was considered an enormous expenditure OF
the public money by the harples of Dtmocra-
cy. Galphn and Gardner and other charges
of fraud were rung fy them all over the land
against the model President. Even Mr..
buchanan himself wrote letter, dated
Wheatland, Feb. %. 1852, in which he said
" these expenditures hare now reached the enor-
nous sum fifty millions Of dollars per onnum,
and unless arrested IN their odrancc by the
strong arm Of The Democracy Of The tonntry,
man, m thr rOuySp Of n frlr o,rurs rpreb oDo
hnmdred millions I am ,Oa.
C'nced that our expenses ought to be consider
ably reduced belon The present standard, not
onlJ withom detr1ment, but uith poSitire 3D.
vantage both 10 The Government amt The people =
That was his precept-what has been his
practice! Let the eighiy-three millions OF
dollars which he has expended in the year
1883 answer. Well may the Washington
States, a Democratic newspaper, exclaim.
- why are the people so patient when from
the by.wavs and highways of Government the
rottenness of corruption sends forth an insult.
ftrable stencil"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

GPThe fact that two of the American can
didates who found themselves in the neigh
borhood Of Port Deposit one Saturday evening,
is made the subject of a very vulgar mock
Dutch letter in the last Democrat. There is
no Dutchman in Port, who is not too respect
Mr.. Jones went to Church that Sunday as
they would have done had they been at home.
1t is likely 1.-TWO Of the locofoco candidates
from this way had been at Port over Sunday,
instead of being found at Church. they might
have been found in very different and less
credtable place,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
For County Surveyor.
S. HARVEY JACK.

VOTERS REMEMBER ! the election is
WEDNESDAY, next, the 2nd day of Novem-
bcr Come out prepared to vote the full
American ticket and elect the whole Of the
American candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
LOOK HERE (!

FNHTIE subscriber purchased in May, last,
L. 16 pounds Of Honey Blade Hungarian
Grass Seed, for which he paid % cents per
pound. This he sowed on one acre of good
land. He has now harvested his crop, and
finds the yield to be II bushels Of good seed,
besides two tons of excellent lay, leaving
the ground well covered with pasture.
This Seed is now offered for sale at Sc
per bushel.
Persons wishing TO purchase this seed
will please call on me, or } Ohm Lakeland, Esq,
at Principle, Md. JOS. r. THOMAS,
Near Battle Swamp.
Aug 81, 1859. Cecil county, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
Eor Fort Deposit and sassafras
River.
CHiNGE OF DAYS or SALINE

s1''@11'V11 Of III . UT = n TTTNT.
vas.5s11|~h On and after Sept 2Sth
VI 81. 1859. the steamer w.
s'Gs;;.. -: -: WIlILLDlN. Capt W
- saSz 80 WILSON. will leave the
I'd wharf below Walnut street, Philadelphia, every
WEDNESDAY. at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, for Georgetown,
fredericktown, and all other points on the route
returning leaves Georgetown and Fred crickown.
on IHrnsDAY ut 2o'clock Reynolds Wharf and
Betterton, at 3 O'Clock =. NJ, touc hing above
Leaves Philadelphia every SATURDAY, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, for Port Deposit. lavre de Grace,
Port Herman, &c; returning, leaves Port Deposit
on MONDAYS, at o clock p. " :, touching ut inter
mediate points
For Freight and Passage, having handsome
accommodations, apply to the Captain on board
the boat
N. B.-All Freight to way landings must in
variHbly be prepaid, or not received. IOct H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
Fruit and Ornamental snxgs.
I r E E s, sss
For sale. at Greatly 49,
Reduced Prices,

ls.o90 Apple Trees 40 Varieties; to
II feet high; Sl5 per 100.
400 Dwarf Apple Trees, S3S per 100, or
30 cents each.
200 English Walnut Trees, to feet,
GO cts 10 81 each.
GG Horse Chestnut Trees, 8 to feet high,
80 10 50 cts each.
41D Norway Spruce, to feet, SO cents
to = so each.
400 Arbor Vitae, ) to 0 feet, IS cents to
81 80 each.
20 Deciduous Cypress, 6 to Is feet, 70
cents to 50 90 each.
q De"dar Cedar, 4 to G feet, $500 to
81 81 each.
H. Trees will be delivered on any of the
Sieainh"lts At Delaware City, on chesapeake
lnd Delaware Canal, at st. Georges, or on
Delaware Railroad at st. Georges Station,
free OF charge. Address,
DIR. S. L. WILLS,
Oct -, 1o3o-3w. Cecilton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

SNOW Wednesday night was quite stormy
here; it rained. hailed, Numbered, and light
ened; on Thursday morning the roofs were
covered with snow, and the air very chilly
and dis'grecable, but the sun soon came out
and melting the Snow made the weather mid
again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Governors OF
Alabama, South Carolina. Connecticut, New
hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New York, Pennsylvania and Ken.
lucky have designated the Oath Of November
as Thanksgiving day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
WILLIAM c. GROW,
with

A. G. TUITE, MERCHANT,
A I Reese's Old Stand, nexf door 10
IN Milchcll's Drug Store, Elkton, Md.
Mar 5, le59-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
MIIIINERX

SFRS. MARY A. JOHNSON. at Proyi
IVA dencc Mills, near Gilpiu's Falls. hereby
notifies her friends and the public that she
has supplied hersclfwith a good, fresh Stock
Of BON NETS. TRIMMINGS and RIBBONS
which she will dispose Of Oh the. most reason
abb terms.
r5~BONNETS repaired and trimmed in
fashionable style. TOct 80, 1s59-6s@
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

u The Americans of Baltimore held
a Grand Mass Meeting on Thursday evening,
at which it is estimated there were 10000
persons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29
Gle Cecil l1)bis.


For Comptroller of the Treasury,
WILLIAM II. PURNELL.
For Commissioner of Public Works,
BENJAMIN LANKFORD.
For Congress,
EDWIN Ii. WEBSTER.
For State Senate.
DAVID SCOTT.
For The House Of Delegates.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
JOHN ". TAYLOR,
ANDREW MCINTYRE.
For States attorney.
WILLIAM j. JONES.
For Sheriff.
JOSEPH WELLS.
For County Commissioners.
JONI +. STEPHENS,
JET H. NJ j. MCCOLlIOUUtl,
STEPHEN RICHARDS.
For JUICES Of the Orphans Court.
BENJAMIN f. SLUYTER,
JOSEPH HAINES,
THOMAS MILLER.
For County Surveyor.
s. HARVEY JACK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

To tie Voters Of lie Third Election District.
l hereby Withdraw my name as an indie
pendent candidate for Constable in this
District. Thanking my friends for their
kindness. am Very respectfully,
Oct 80, 1859. LUCIEN b. ANDERSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-10-29

STOCKING YARN.-Blue Gray, Dark
~ Gray and White Stocking Yarn. For sale by
Oct |. X. +. MAY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31

: The Grand Jury, more than a week ago,
made a prescntment against Mr. Sickles
for the murder Of Mr., Key. 1t became the
duty OF the Dist. Atty. to prepare an in.
dictment and place it before them for
their final action Thii he did to-day,
when it was returned by them. as true
bill. The reason of the delay is under
stood to he that they might in the mean
time have an opportunity TO examine all
'Eionai witnesses. more particularly rel
ativc to Mr.. Butterworth, SO that If they
discovered sufficient cause, they might in
diet him with Mr. Sickfes. a9'la'ft - '.''i
~ Mr.. Stanton of Pittsburgh and Mcssrs.
Magruder and RateliHe accompanied bv
the father of the aceused.a came in.o court
and asked that next Monlav be Sc. for the
trial. but after conference with the Dist
Attorney. Monday week was agreed up
on for the purpose. .7ot sf' 'as fr g.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
All Wrong

- Tbcfoll ozvin =. from the Inaiana .Jout
nal. expresses our views upon the suHjett
treated upon:.A Na0 M7TA Il >,fI)
The German citizens of Toledo. Ohio,
haze ad,lasselsa renonsttance TO the Leg
hslhtnrr of Massachusetts against the law
NOW peadingin that boly restricting the
EFishi of suffrage iof adopted citizens to
zei. Setting asi'lcfi,c iml,rotricty OF cit
szsiSs of 0hns interfering in the domestic
Affairs of Massachusetts, there is nothing
n,;re. certain that this 'remonstfanee Is
fright. Such a law woHl@I he unjust an
hmui~chevons. We hotl, and have always
Th-ll. tiiat the right of Suffrage should be-
Restricted to citizens, whether native or
a.soptol. and tint amAlgp citizens no dill
sinction should be made. In the contro-
Fversied that have gposn ont OF The efforts
Iaf,the Prussian and Austrian monarchs to
rIaiimI as subjects naturaI'zci citizens. wc
have hell uniformity that to permit foreign
g.,s ernanenfs to make a distinction was to
make it ourselves. and that we lad no right
'te.do. In the MATTER s,f siiifqage wecan see
mo reason at all for changing our views.
when men are once citiz'ns, no eniattci
wheihcr by biAn' eor' tifoigc, the Ian
sIsouli treat all alike, anst the mdnient n
difference is male against dne class tlisi
.aoment their .lt7tizenShip X impaired and
their rights invaded. The Massadifhsctis
law. so far as i, extends the reqnifei rex
fasnce of naturalizei OYER that of native
citizens. 'RaHjnst ifiast Unconstitutional,
aasf ought never TO be enacted. w hen the
lawsl have. Sfvenl to alIralssas the right to
vose, thoy hate fadhcia lf ffat ought to bt
done. More than that Is klieer dcnna;
gogusDm, hl5ust "a lkarive acisizens, and
snose unjnst to those natnraSzcls citizens
who Ihsrcbeen required to staslfve year,
6sr tlssr. fright. hess chan that IS evci
more grossly wrong. Hk Oh Q.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
E The Common Pleas Bill.


we stated, some DAYS ago that tho bill
changing the Common Pleas District was
returned 10y the Governor ..lecausc some
count q were omitted init. and that after
the correction of the omission. the bill was
nj taken back to the Governor again.
II was therefore doubtful if it was Law.
We learn, however. that, it is on file in the
Secretary of States Office. but without the
signature Of the Governor, anil with it IL.
the Sanplemental bill. fixing the times of
holding c9pprts in the new Districts, ! WHICH
is apProvel by tn, Governor. 1t is ne
salrled by the Officers as having becomc
law. If so, it must have been sent back TO
the Governor after its correction. Int lie
70 sign and return it, and it has
become q law by operation of the fGonsti-
tpttonl There seems to be .seme UNCERTAIN
~ abpnt thcscourse the bill went through
after It's cerrection. till itig,t to the Sec
rctary, Of States Office as law, but it is
ciltain that itis now regarded az valid, and
Will be 50 treated, By the State oiIiccrs,--
.Stdfe J94yaai. dj i, s-sIrnsm ~ - .smrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31

Thc Ne Plus Ultra Of
SEWING NATEsFNz.S.

The PATENT LEVER SEWING MAcHINF.
M.lSUF AcT. RED II TIE GlorE sNANr-
-~FaeTcRINs CeMrANy, --.39 BEoAIry-AY,
, NV YofK, ~lt1 - - 1A-VA
M,y be tru'vreeau!td as The ''Hs riss ultra of
sowing IN ,clncS, and III! who wishing find n
VI chjnc which is cabic OF ,o;n,c INV kind oi srn
Ing fjf fosS and House wives, with s.iti>f ct;an
heretofore unknowis-st5uid lo<. nvfimir IN or--r-
ng one oithc riTEN; EEiEs Mts HiNi.s. which
arc to occupy a similar position TOW ars other ewing
nacllis.cS that .RtiE.r LE-E,s. NAT ii (and
every BODY 8iow-s itSrsrire) occupies towards
Lanne cor aas Other second rate watch. ~. r
This VI lrhinc makes the Lock Stitch" wll:ch
looks the same ON both sides CT the fabric, and
ahcli cannot be rip c,
q PitH' Z $50. -
-Iaail respect. equal 20 nael,nes herctpfov- scld
II a Hundred dollars and upwards. y - "A =
S:e5i nrS OF Isl ing done s rlicl PaTF>T LEVER
NaGluHE, VII BE forwarded toany pagt OF. t'c roun
Try. u7oa receipt Of passage stslap.
Y. q. IN energetic and reliable Agent Is want
cd in every town and village in the Unite,: Stairs
md Canadas to sell the above smcd machine. An
adyrntareons arrangement Nil br mate with the
right Kind of merchant lso i win.. to have the
exclusive agency A,alr,ss,.E Refg
.,.:..- - G'ose l.aasastarin- rsmpany.-ys
Feb. 2i-l5 800 Broacwa,N. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
E Important Political Movement in Pa.
zoe a1si i'sd sai D4LTTNoRr NIarcb'of

- The Philadelphia Press, of this morn
ing, contains a call For Democratic State
Convention for the l2li Of April at Har-
rsburg, Ito consult on the propricty of io,-
ting measures to vin:licafc tie name. fame
and principles of me Dem ocratic party.
which have been outraged and insnlfei Jy
the Convention at the State Canitol ON
ti'e 16sh of March: to resist the high han
d,d attempt oftlic FEDERAL administration
to dictate political cresls, to the people:
to protest against the war of a consoli,la-
te iciera iespoiism upon StatcIsovereign-
ty and State rights; to re-assert the great
spsp iiYls observation-disclosures Tndn-
intervention. as well in Territories as in
the States. non-intsrventian-, bv, Congress
with slavery In the 1erritbticss.A and the
non intervention by the Federal Executive
fyfpii tbc fifsnshises of the pcopls of the
state; to re-indprse the old fashioned creel
81 'he Dem ocratlc party, repnliaiei, and
tfampied niiicr foot by men claiming to
rsapreseht the party; and finally to pro-
ann unlalterlagr confidence in w. f.
Packer, GoverRer. Of Pennsvlvania.s iw no
has Lefa assailesl and ,incscribed, -betause
he retSrel. Attic bidding of Federal die
tstion, to beisay the trust. anil desert the
lprlaslilel, aad falsifs the pledges Of the
Union Sat, Rights Democracy. II, is si.-a.
ed by aIlarSc, nunsber ofLDeluocrats. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
= ddsn,a,ch from "a Porto informs

n despatch from La Porto informs US
that proprietor Of the Bee Hive" are
In receipt of their first invoice of Spring
Goods. the largest and most splendid ever
opened in that city. fairly dazzling the
ores of all belloflers, and that the rush OF
customers Is unprecedented. 1t affords us
great ploasuresto make this announcement
, a. Nsssrs- Lewis q Co. have few equals
and no superr:ors. either as gentlemen OF
merchants. s,aarI .sK Oh oh
= Another despatch SAYS that the ~Olsl
Liner" GEO. B. Robskrs, Esq, hasrceeiv-
cd ,;seI Republican nomination FOR town
6 chip Trustee, at the Convention he'll in
: La Porte on. Saturday. The Convention
5 ,was largely attended and the nemination
!. was unaa;mra.lys male. JAsrenr PACK
LARD, was alscsunanimo'isly nominated by
& The assn.s Convention, for Justice OF the
Pace. They are both excellent nonlina-
tious- .f--f -r.f-4e. +zirrr 0a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
iArroc,;teal

William X. Roam. and his, wife, who
were charged with the murder, of their in,
fanf child on the cars some months. since,
were fred at Centerville last week, and
aeqnltel, no evidence being prodused
against them TO, warrant conviction. J.. 1t is
believed, however. by many persons ac-
quaintel with the circumstances that they,
were guilty. Their conduct was such as
to excite the strongest snspicions.--yeu
Castle Courier. Oil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
I c3rreFspoplspce Of the Press and Tribune,
En- Roaic for the Land OF Gold,
ST.. JosErH, No., March

OF. JOSE mo-, March ~
Fl As for tho chances fas1copveyance frbm
here to the srhinds tlseyI are rather poor
;sst mcsxnrl i ss G lmedwo' cum parties rasl1s
siugskxpseedx and lthsyr:oHer toHcAsfy
through for $50: but imagine foasr IA rles
Abont shc s;xc oialarge fsabbits 'ihtclkd to
the lunninsIgear a an lottabuggy With d
dry goods Ilsox On ity and youp' have - fifu
size picture of first class Pixies Peak
Expsesx.i !, Stages ave irauSrisgs ap The river
but >scaIrydfc3 hpasdnsess.- Most 9 who
.ssrf ohersH gUnsitll tbeir owhltea'fs.
St: Jo presents busy appearanees g One
seos xllekina of l,e~pleuiiefczLlsohesfhn
lapslios "a lborder I'd n ans htlieres, awatcli
ssui1chk .essAblel<l Of al descriptions Pat
ens aenlhessiaasl ssssepirc hats willbe Al
" disedan 4ssep 4 4dw aays 'sfshspd6n lie
plaimei>sAM IN icksa ,vArist = oUf' stArn0uss
are seen in z4lus sereetsg frSfh ewisel bar
row up to The old fashioned canre-ahaPed
pshitie scheeaes.n The most eriEhal one
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31
Later from the csld Mines--(:feat Rush
or e:bid-iiunters..Dr Dsy.

..,..4. a.. LIT VEN WORTH, March ~.
!, Dates from Denver, City ofthc 18th nit
are received 1rher average yield lwitl,
Rockers jsS4 to $40 per day. Ditch conf
panies are forming to -aar,y .ssvaferil from
the Platte lteFC berry Creels---twc,ry miles
u.Ihe rush sfEam here is beyond ipracsl
dent. l. Upwards uef i 600 parsons have
arrived since Friday sglsa l. sxia .sm1sl
The suburbs are covered with compn-
MES IN, easnPLus ,qeIo s7rst jrsses'l .di
Messrs Jones and Russell dispatched
their ,Gsst train on Saturday Another
leaves tesday.m D. IsdnYu ed caiiir~ 81
hnT le.iarYip the easerof sDoy under trial
at St. yesePh hare disagrocd.l odi Sai lem
- The people Of Kansas vote to.sla v for o,
against tho formation Of aIState .Oonstitu-
ton. Loan ss1 ioe3 iadiio ieaH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-31

that have seen Just passed through the
stfcet ea route for the Peak. Afourfodtr
ten hishman was pushing hand carr
draws by four sturdy Irish women. draw
ing With ropcs. Their loading consistsd
of -four washtubs. soap, washtoards, DC,
going to wash the Gould dust" from the
shirts, Of the miners. At FIRST thoaght
twas . Mormon liail la9t ! traih. 0ntl
discovered his mark on the canvas, ''Den
mis- Mahoney, Col Digin," in large char
acters done in red chalk As the com.
Pany passed. up the street TO the. ferry,
they were honored with repeated and pro-
lsaged- cheers -frem-the- nuititutie.- Bru-
mis- recognized the compliment by raising
his tile in the most approved Michigan
Avenue style. Many will, stsrtowith more
costly outfits and make less money than
Dennis with his lanndry.nsa em - .s-a,i
The hotels are Grained. to their utmost
capacity, The writer has. monopoliaed
two blankets and one corner of the floor
OF a small room in company with sixteen
other. unfortunate individuals, for several
nights-an, accommodation net easily OBJ
t iin'd. Horses and mules are high. rang
ing from one to two hundred dollars. al !
the smallest size | think are all ia this
market Roads are bad, but many are
starting to take the chances to he in the
mines early. Reports from the mines are
fiattering. There is no doubt of the abun-
dance Of gold in the regions Of the moan
tains.