davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
@@ollftNat@@ Wartcrr.

Meinen SrculOen lsnie oem 9ubifum ;nsaeiammt bic
crsetene @nSeis OaB meine 9SuibtIfl ml Yer
lDWpcnen nen 2Rlasen llnterbaIn9 oee pu5lifams
prlcbrn Ypm beuti9en Gage ob pitOer Gepfn it, @eon>
Su jcoCr 3e fatc 5pslcn III gr0Br 9tus
mab H uOtn mo Opie aud GcnGnfe icGer lrt von better
QuaIiEdt. 0reannWolIidb gum jabLre6en &elu@ lap:t
Gin Stmpn SteiG elm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

lvOR SAVANNAH AND oTHE. POINTS. As BELOW
The frni class ste smshp Sta r OF TIE SOUTH Cap
tan Thomss LYON, will leave Tuesday, October ut r.
NJ from rer No North river Thr ugh tickets be had
for the following pl.c.s.-
Ss~ Orleans SO 10 Mobile 1885, Montsomsy. SIS; Eufsu.
Ia Ala x9f Columbus $2l Albany f2S; Atanta ST. Chat
taroogs s25 Nashville 81 75 Knoxville SIS 5O Memphis
ST. IS; Augusta, $l7 80; Mason, $50, savannah, SIS.
For freight or passage apply at Is Broadway
The stesmer AUGUSTA Captain 4. s. Woodruff, viii sue
coed and sail 90 Saturday October Is, at T. N. =,
SAMuEL L. MITCHELL 4 SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

FIsHRGUuH FREIGHT ARR ANGEMFNT-FOR NOR
fak. Portsmouth. City ri aud Rich mould connecting
With Norfolk Petersburg. and Southdo Railroads.
LyrohbugR Briitol Memphis and iermediate stations.
Freight received day. and through receipts Furnished
pier j North river.
Steamship JAM EsTowr Gait Skinner leaves every Tues
dav al ~, taking freight for Portsmouth, City Poin:
Richmond.
Steamship ROANOKE cset coueh. every Thursday At 8
NJ sskfug freight for Norfolk City Point aud Richmond
AMI calling ~ Old Point Comfort 10 land psssengen
Steamship YORKTOWN, Capt Parrish every Saturday at
M tax freight for Norfol City Point and Richmond
Freight % Portsmouth Norfolk per foot; 10 City
Point 8 cents, and 4, hichmond cents
Passage 20 Norfolk sud meals Included S.;
Petersburg Richmond $40 children between the ages Of
l and IL half price
LuDLAM 4 HrINgRES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
ANTHOLOGY.

A BONA YrDy AsrRoIoorsr, THAT EVERY ONE CAu
"a depend on Madame wilson, who tells The oh.so Of
yvur vsh enter her ROOM nA1ams Wilson
he powers - wonderful science asd VII All Ne evvuss d
your whole re Her prscns are % ue that they su.rss
AcnsA her need nos fear for - gs.cc soshns - W.
y reorncHeahe 70 pk1oepherA An should coneuh u6 no.
vurderful AID nyuegus LADY. Her sdvsce - nevw ce
Known fA and she c9ss twenty Thousand dofAr srs
ns1Ase wilson 10 pces q he celsessasd nsGs csayS!
vhrh tbes e6eg xyuy - b oAed
\ mnst vonderfu Renidsnee ~ Anen aros1 -
tvVsn Hcuacs aud Sasena sxesA ovw - sahay. - .
fnf, fug adis AnA csnuensa. sssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

HooIEr cANs ssS11,s s nss5sEIs-
a2Stf s ~ s II s'tlE s''
sTrvr Es,sHrs os TIE Srys shzos
sa sasrrsse 10 as un.5. bushes o. q ums-Doo
7 EMS GREAT SAnossM.
u IJ SssGa s.s IsSsfi nth IN X Z
AZ afternoon and A. ~ evening, each aay.
6rPcsfPs s'i ass c fff s. r. The "
%%sss he Rsss ~ IN DIS Sa. ssss
TRAN r'uVs b NE di' SII: Hs sfs,i.
,hs frat fc.ars q sIs':. es.ssa si winter daax u. %
Bessie. xssm m.sy x mo.i rraovsed fasr and
iisi' z; Y s:'i s in AND BAR
rs sss s;.'fs ss .; ssss s ss sSp s
Magnificent oruhesv,, led By ! rrcbs
rHrs wrrH-rRxs ADMISSION TO eorpsNrru,s
fv-sss a.. ss-s from 10 aaG sqns,
saa '.-'i :ss ~aas s ssiss
SUBSCRIPTION ooScEHr
ru..ASss9P G syssIss. g. 500 1854
wrs xAsrA sssis n B. ''i sss sozssr
Il s ssssSf: ~ Ess s sssS sSo.,n.
fiSE2fs y tiK;liiS :. IL. xu.e asr-. ..i 6oo-:
GarAr AD0arorf Il s sS5'ssT,CS
WEDNESDAY ss- ssssfse, OCT. u.
''A 'vsr' eveD sRks asIFss S a fsynrcas
INDIAN TROJrF,
EDUCATED fsrrAss
L,RvcouA, lss Bs,e Indian Eifi wso sAads ~ nuscsl
oREArrsT SINGERS trvfSp.
Her vu,,e 10 powerful, rsndesus s.. tEhes AL loves,
retea eublrre, hNt
ECGAlS Tux nUtCIwgR AMI HkRr m swvETNGs
fo' 2er1col1s see pfogrsmms Il @tQ4Nga ptpeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


A CARD-DEALIRs IN COTTON GOODS IN THK CITY
IL Informed that an opportunity Is offered where
few merchants light participate In the profits OF the
and the character of the opportunity
fo yet advertised be learned hv cang upon ChIOgEk
ING 10, real estate and general agents No. Is Wall
street, New fork
AN ORIGINAL WORK on NERVOUS DHBILTTy, AND
a oiher affections Of peculiar importance to the
Worth Is owning IN Y. HONS Journal. BY O.
H.sxosp, NJ d formerly Professor Of Anatomy In the
free Sold By Ross roUsEY, LII rasssn street. OKIE,
DAYTON X JONES, No ~ Ann street; LAWRENCE No.
vesey street Asor Horse; GoDFksI s3l Broadway y. VI
TRENWITH, lU South Third street. Philadelphia Authors
address, 6sS BrosdwAy street N. T.. from
TO s and 10 evening. Consultation Francois.
NHMroN ON THE CROToN.-"rHE DIAPHRAGM
~ Filter manufactured by Messrs Mckenzie and o'Hsra
sthe kno Of porous inter I, which alluded In recent
report n the Crosnn Board consider the Arl cal
which constitutes The evng medium, be excellent
article for the The instrument quite durable and
only requires be reyersed occasionally insure Its action
JAMES r. Chiffon, N. D.. Chemist Visit the sources
the and observe the dyeing estabsh ens
stable yards and other causes Of mpu rcsd "Harper
for March, the Inhabitants OF the CrOon and oher River
Waters" and you will not drink unless filtered Sold aud
warranted By MCKENZIE o'HARA. aS Fourth street,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

q mn cAsKs-rRon 10 TO 200 GALLONS nAoH
C.UUU tufssls for cider, &c Assys % hand vcvy
arge supply second hand -four BArea suitable for
DRY psckng; also supply Of Bsrr~s and Haf
saie very Low. A. 7. BRIGGS o. Rutgers slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

v,oyAI NAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA
IL YoT Ilyerpool-The PEEsIA Judsias cnrmsnasr w
stesmboas viii ply between the Company. wfsr Jerssy
CAY aud he Psria from 70 u O'Clock % convey pA'sn
NJ n Ard bAsxAge on board. -.
In Of The number q persns Who 80 on
In ~ ANAL uAsmern the great risk arising herefrou
pAssenxers are respectfully requested take cave o. hou
frenAs the wharf, - they G. pao be pAxcn on poA
- - n CUNARD No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

fyr.ArRyoYAvcr-wRs sKyMouRs MEDICAL CT ArB.
~ voysns ROWS rs rorrh street, two blocks wer o.
Brvedwey The crtiosi medical and business cons
unns day and evenirx and perfect sssfaccn guaranteed
always Or per 'ak-n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
S1 1OO A YEAH xAps BY ANY oSs Az 2

Cl.ZUU ting Stencil work Larre snf unal noel Dses
whole Letters tao Alphabe FTurcs and Border Tools win
Che and 0oures for srre work with quantity o. tsocs
sufficient 70 rrs for glto. Square, Compass FINISHING
Psie Polishing Brush Trainer Shears Smoothing stone, Ds
Case. Curve Pattern Sample Designs Hammer and Hicck
with Recipe for fudelhlc Ink and xerArs Stencil fnk al
Instructions FOR cutting stencil francs, making Ssn
bruahea and short the whole % carving
stencil Busness Wholesale. with suent stock ard rooh
Of every description, warranted perfect exchanged
free for This whole outfit entire I'D compl~s,
furnished for $40 Dies all patented
American slercn Tool Works n Pprnrr~f Vermont
have cash fund q sl 90 invested exclusively In the
Of Stencil Tos having the arwcss and vsuab
the STATE viii wheel Of ve howss
power, afUflnr customers iunrte Advantages
and particulars fr~e Address A. y. Yuf'am rssn
and proprsetnr) u Msrchsn ErchAnge, Bouon N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

vUALLACxS rAEATRE
w Mr. wALack Lessee. Mr. Lester waiIsck. stage Ma
NIB. LESTER WALLACE. Mr.. " T. BLAKE
MR.. A. II DAvENPORr, hR MOTION
MkS Holy, Miss CANNON,
hkn VERNON, NILS Takx
be-, &C., Ac., &C..
ALL
PLATING
FIRE
Mr. JOHN BRouaHAMa
RI acouacet by the press and public
TAX vktt BEST
ALI. HIS PRoDuorIora
IL IL AtTkU
EyEnY sIoHr
Plsces may be secured xix days an ass%ios
Doors opea o. IN; 70 comTnen, e al B O'CLOCK.
Nh Wal ACK
Bags 70 state OF the oao
d. ard Il immense number nightly beips 1psbs obtain al
nllxlaD.
THE FREE LIST
must necesssrily with the egcel ton OF
TIKI PNkSS
he strictly prohibited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

DRoFUBoR RKgTR1I. In UHAMBxns grRMgY, CAI
Be consuled - usual o. By ssig 70 Dor asse Nevrors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

LyOR CHARLESTON. 9. O.. SAVANNAH, GA, AND
the South ard Southwest THREE steamers week Tues
DAYS Thursdays and Saturday. T weeay taes mail
SIDE wheel sieamship nefhe tramship COLUMBIA Capt
Berry VII leave pier No North river on Moadsy oo! at
ver,ised she not beng able leave Charleston her
regular dav In consequences OF the severity Of the ga.
pe'e tie change Rates Of pss.sge with through tickets
iesDs SO Isl Noble SIS hongomery Ala ss5 Nshvilie
Tenn 81 49, Memphis Ss rs; chattanooga, as Knoxville
s7s 90 Augusta, Ca 81 co. Altar Ia. sal; Charlotte NJ o.,
s22; Columbia g $40 For freight or passage sp,y 70
Capt Foster WITH Tbursda,, H.
AtFer J. u. Phillips commander on Saturday OFT IL. The
Adams Express Company Southern carried
this line The sn South Will give Information
he calling cars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

TsCg SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-oN SATURDAY,
&c October u, the United States mail steamer AkAao
d. IAnee rnAnder vii sail from Pier 81 North River zoos
ssiurdsv, Oct. Is Al poen This steamer
unsurpassed for safety aud comhas double engines unes
sok enclosed By water tight mpsnent. which besides
rAer results. tend in the event Of collision or srandnE 70
teep pumps free aud the SAFETY d vessel
Price Of In secoud cabin 30 Ad ~
Fm freight or passage apply to sASUm n FoA 1nv
0AOKENzIB agents, NO. broadway. me taensk FuL
FDU rail November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

rOOR ITyKRPoOL-OID BLACK srAE LJSE-rHn
pacses ahlp AusIR ALA, lying a. PIG kss river.
sails October 10 the JOHN BRIGHT saus Ootooer - ror
p.ssase rrm Ireland. and drafta apply 70 WILLIAMS
kcuufoN 40 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

NFA0NDffc AND HnAI4IN0 TNpTTTUTE no BoND
Ni sreet-Dr. JOHN SCOTT WI remove cascer o. tn.
Of Al kinda wsbcus NJ q issknifs CA.c.ic az
and ss regarded hopeless BY the medical fscuhy
BE- readily and successfully cured frsaimsut BY lses
Fvrg ymctons ssd history o. ths 49,. fee - Aocommo
fereocrs u dsnraiaheA ~ 10 is anA ohsy cses
q he vnca. AAdre. q sspy 70 d.. Joan ssoe. Ne >
Bond arcst, rew Yovk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

L-oR SAVANNAH -TTTg FIRST CLASS SIDE wHErL
in sesrnshiu sTArE Or GEORGIA CAPTAIN y y. vsrvin,
wtl Pbadelphs for savannah 90 Wetne~1aT Oct w
~ 10 occs A. NJ CABIN passage ss s'eersg ~ InroaEs
Orleans ediate ants ~ ssre rate -
b. scsmers frum ksw YORK frperfor rNe Runs nay g
sclued " applving y 4 HERON ~ ~ rsT5n NhaIF.
Ihisdepbs Ths seswr4 kFxkFONN ~ Atk NtA sA -
aap,e IN CAarsxon. Oct rs, IL ~ O'Clock A. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

TO MASTER BUnDrRs-A STORE HOUSE YoR
American Telegraph mpsny foos u Fifteenth street.,
North rivcs. App1 fop Of Fifteenth s,rect Cor Adams
runes JOHN WELSH.
TUE vEsrRrs BLOOM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

DuBLrsHED BY DIR. BARROW. iN BIyRUxn
ssrses fcvr dcsss frcm Macsorg.l rev yoys pre-
free everywhere sold aleo ~ v O. weIs CO. lis Frsnh
I'm src~4 n. " and ., 1s FULTON rreet Rvookiyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

Tn1 BROADwAy.-DR LACoarE TIE WELL
iVf kvowu French pbyscar attends peaiy y cerisr
eias n ae0-s for ue treatment u whsrh tho new Fr~ecs
ueshod renowned Corsutsrous N nngish vrearh Ger
msn, IsuAr sad sv1nlsa.
The new era., 1860-06-14

INV v;rtue of an executiong issued out of and
Nh under the seal of the Distict Court Tor the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the County OF
Benton. State Of Minnesota, upon judgment
rendered on the Tenth dayof March, A u. iooo'
and docketed in the Clerk of Courts othce Tor the
County of Benton on the 29th day oil FGoruaiy'
A. ID. 1860. in an action wherein George Wilkln-
.or ia Plaintiff and Burnham Hanson as the sole
surviving partner Of the late firm Of Hanson and
Place. n copa; tnership which consisted OF the
.a;d Rurnham Hanson and the late Moses Place
Defendents, in favor Of said plaintff, (wnicn
s,;d Indictment is now assigned to Asa Libby,)
and against Burnham Hanson as surviving part.
aforesaid. for the sum of Three Hundred ana rI
ty-one I2-l00 Dollars, with interest from inc ao1n
day Of March, 1860, and costs. have this Sosh
day Of May, A. d. 1860, Levied on all inc m
terest which the said burnham Hanson as ule sois
Surviving partner of the late firm Of Hanson and
Place. had of, in, and to the following real and
personal estate, on the 9Th day of October A. u.
1859. to wit.-Blocks nos. two. three, four, tour
teen and seven, excepting lot no. one In salo
block seven. Also the tract OF land petween
Block fourteen and Land belonging TO burnnam ~
Hanson and Lewis Clark, said tract Deng ooo
feet wide. The steam saw mill on biocks nos
3 and 4, with the engine, boiler and hxtures' aiso
the booming privileges belonging to said MILL
Lots one, two. and part Of three, IN. BLOCK NO
one. Lots one and two in Block eight.-Aiso ths
apurtenances on all or any Of the above mention
ed property or in any wise belonging thereto.
All ofthe above property is situated in the towr
of fWatah rs surveyed by George w. Sweet, il
she cosnty Of Benton and State OF Minnesota.
Notice 4 hereby given that ! will sell th'
above property at public auction to the hlghes
bidder, for cash , at the front door OF tne hyper
borean Hotel in Sauk Rapids, County Of Bento
Aforesaid. on Saturday the 2sth day oi June
IsGo. NJ half past ten O'Clock in the forenoon
hat aay. 10 satisfy the said execution. with nss
-, s .rS so.,s. H. MCMAHON,
Sheriff Of Bsnton Co.. Mn
WV. q. MeeRu, Pianiff > Attorney
The new era., 1860-06-14
SHERIFF SALE.

WIZ. S. MOORE, Plaintiff IS Attorney
The new era., 1860-06-14
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out OF and
b under the seal of the District Court for the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the County oil
Benton State of Minnesota, upon Judgment ren.
dered on the Tenth day of March A. ID. lSo0, and
doceted in the Clerk Of Courts office for the county
of Benton on the 9th day of February A. u. leoO,
in an action wherein Albert Hodgdon is Plaintlfand
Burnham Hanson as the sole surviving partner oil the
late firm of Hanson and Place, copartnership which
consisted of the said Burnham Hanson and the late
Mo.es Place Defendants, in favor OF SAID fialntii,
(which said Judgment is assigned to Asa LDby,)
and aaans. said Burnham Hanson as surviving
pertner aforesaid, for the sum oil seven nundfed ana
njneiy five Dollars, with interest from the ~ oay
Of March, 1860. aud costs have TINS oo'h oay u
May, A. D. 1860. Levie on all the interest which
the said Buruham Hanson as the sole surviving part
ner OF the late firm ST Hanson and Place. had o. in'
and to the following real and personal estate on 'ne
9th day of October, A. ID. 1859, to WI +: P'ocks
nos two three fonr, fourteen and seven, excep'ipS
lot no. one in said block seven. Also the tract Oh
land between Block fourteen and Land belonging 10
Burnham Hanson and Lewis Clark, SAID tract re'hg
ooo feet vide. The steam saw mill on Blocks nos.
three and four with the engine, boiler, and hx'es'
also the booming privileges belonging to sald mill
Lots one. two and part Of three, in block no. one
lets one and two in block eight,-Aiso the apur'e-
pances ON all or any Of the above mentioned proper
~ or anywise belonging thereto. -
All Of the above property Is s1uH.eu ~ w ~
of Watab as surveyed by George W. Sweet, IN the
Conntv of Benton and State of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that will sell the ABOVE
nronertv at Public Auction, to the hignest oiuaer
fr cash. at the front door Of the Hyperborean no.
tel in Sank Rapids, County Of Benton afores"io, OF
Saturday the 18th day Of June, 1860, at io oclocf
IN the forenoon of that day, to satisfy the sad 6Secu
.;on With interest and costs. H. MCMAHON,
-O"' Sheriff of Benton Co., Min
xU.. 9 Moopr plaintiff - Attorney NJ.
The new era., 1860-06-14
WANTED,

II .aNDS Bought and sold on Commission
by WILSON,. rm
Sc Cloud, Feb. 2, 1900. n4yI lA Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
THE SENATE RESOLUTIONS.

We ask the attention of our honest Democrat,
readers, who in 1856, and since, have maintained
that they were as much opposed to the spread o.
slavery as the Republicans. to read and ponde,
upon the resolutions recently adopted by--Demo-
cratic Senators, as the real and authoritative plat
form OF that party They can be found on our
FIRST page today. We DO not think any candid
Democrat can read them without being forced to
admit that his party is making rapid strides to-
wards despotism- The people in the old world
are rising in their might to break down the despot-
sms that Cypress and enslare them, but unless the
Democratic party is overthrow and entirely ami
h'iAfed n this country the world will witness the
startling fact that we, who hare heretofore boast
ed OF our liberty, have become even more the
slaves OF despots, than the citizens of Austria or
Russia ever we're.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
Another Forgery.

The Toledo Blade well exposes anothe,
forgery which has originated in the n. Y
Herdfd. That Journal has said that in .
speech in 1S4S. Mr.. Lincoln used the FOL
lowing language:
I'll should ever conclude to lofr what
ever there is of black -cockade Federalism
about me. and therenpon, they should take
me up as their candidate for the Presi.len-
cy, | protest they shall not make fun Of
me-"
The speech from which the Herald pre-
tends to quote, was delivered on the 9th
OF July, 1918. after the nomination of Gen.
Cass for the Presidency. In the course Of
ms remarks, Mr.. Lincoln alluded to the
claims OF valuable military services then
made by the Democrats for Gen. c.. and
alter ironically comparing the same with
his own services in the Black Hawk war.
Mr.. Lincoln said:
mir. Speaker: III should ever conclude
to doff whatever or Democratic friends
moy suppose there is of black -cockade
Federalism about me. and thereupon they
shall take me up as their candidate for the
Presidency, protest that they shall not
make fun of me, ostAeyhacs of Gen. Cdss,
by attempting {" wyits ne INTO milaary
hero"
The words in Italics, so essential to
correct understanding of Mr. Lincoln's
languages are entirely omitted by the Her.
nd. and he is made to say Just what he |
lid not say. He is no "black -cockade /
Federalist," though he is to succeed one
n office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
Not statesmaa Enough.

A prominent objection raised by the op-
Ponents of Mr.. Lincoln, is that he has not
lad sufficient experience in national af.
ialrs to make good President. To this
we oppose just one fact. and leave the OBJ
petitioners to answerthe argument its state
ment furnishes against them. The Presi-
dent Of the United States who had the
longest and most varied experience before
his election TO the Office, was James Buca.
anan. Is there man. woman or child
Republican. Democrat or American-who
would not prefer any man of ordinary
sense with good intentions, to a statesman
OF that ciass?-No. no. A life of plotting
and seheemlng for the Presidency. is not
The craftsmanship requisite for good Adj
The man who. as Mr.
DOUGLAS says Of Honest AsE," has ney-
n ialied in any post in which he has been
placed. is the statesman for the peoples
'ote.-zolcdo Blade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
- % -
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The proceedings of the Republican Mass Con
vention, held in this place ON Saturday last. viii
be found in another column The utmost harmo
ny and good feeling prevailed, and the nomina
tons were greeted by the multitude in attendance
With the greatest enthusiasm. Every township
was largely represented, and the number in attend
ance was certainly as great If not greater than
ever before assembled on such an occasion in the
county. The procession, it is admitted, on all
haids, was considerably larger and longer than
any that ever before paraded through our streets.
There were over one hundred horsemen and an
equal nsmber, perhaps, 1--WE did not count them,)
OF wagons and carriages. We were, indeed.
agreeaoly surprised, considering the slight efforts
that had been made to draw out a crowd nj tho
large turn oct, and our Democratic friends we're
no less astonished. They were thuuderstruck. es-
pecaiy at the sight of many in the procession who
had up to recent period been called Democrats.
From the way they looked and spoke it was plain
70 be seen that they regarded Their prospect of
success this year In Marshall, as 'sgrowing small
By degrees and beautifully lcss''
Let not our Republican friends, however, relax
their Efforts. We should not be content with hare
y maintaining our ground, but should roll up such
majority as will convince the tools and mipious
Of the Slave Ogarchy and Southern aristocra,s
that ii IS useless for them to attempt to force their
oppressive and hateful schemes upon free and
intelligent people. There arc hundreds of honest
Democrats in the county who are hea rtiIy opposed
70 the further extension of Slavery into free Ter
rItories, and in favor Of Homestead bill. which 4
the Democratic leaders either oppose or stigma
TIE as Black Republican electoneering scheme.
showing, at least that they are not very warm adj
vocates of it, and all that is necessary to induce
such to act with US, is to talk to them in NEIGH.
CORY and friendly manner, and point out to them
the difference between the two parties In conclu-
non, we beg leave to remind our friends that
ETERNAL vigilance is the price of lihertrn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
CnNsYrlrr,rrou


ihcre Is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country Is affected, which sweeps OF Annually 20
many victims, that fell destroyer of me human
race--Consumption. Day after day, year afler
year. the hoTid monster hunies to the portals Of
the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims 10 in
conquest. No walk of life is sacred from IL
blighling influence. No age is exempt from its
death dealing shafts The old, the middle aged,
and the young. and all alike are food for ts con.
mon enemy of mankind. The white haired patri.
arch, whose lie Of temperance has rendered his
system impervious to the attacks of other ills, and
whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoymen
of LIES calm evening, finds Consumption fasienine
its fangs upon his vital<, and tearing him from
world ever bright to minds which look comp]sceuf-
ly on days we'll spent
IL there no help for the e6sicfed7 No preuenfsf;ss
81 re dan9ers 'ohieh bssef ~ IA err ekssges e.
jiekle climate?
There is!
:" STARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY"
aas performed cures Of Csnsurpfies affsr Sii7fyke
Physicians had pronounced the patients heyin1
iope, beyond The reach Of .he healing art.
" Sec advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
The Republican Platform in noo,s

The Springfiel (Mss~.) Repu5fican
gives most felicitous definition of Honest
Old Abe the Presidential candidate of tho
Republican party. 1t saws: lie will
make what we have not la lately. an hon
est PRESIDENT. lie IS neither trick,tcr
nor time-server. but straight forward.
manly, able man, who believes in the
principles he represents. He Is IN fact. tie
hepu6it,on Platform in Bouts. Cod bless
HIM and give him victoryn.'