davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07

baltimore, oct. 6.--Gen. Wool arrived her,
SATURDAY Pm and left Immediately in ia,
boat Gor Old Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07
LEGAL RKPORrs-sATURDAY.
supreme Coart.

The Terds Land Frauds.-U msiaa and an
other 20. Still,ss2. Beldea and otksrs.-This is q
branch Of the uOtsd casS brought against JUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07

U-dhng'ou, oct. 6-Thc Navy Department
Lac received letter from Commander Scott, OF
th, keystone State, dated "Aspinwall, Sept.
18th. In he which ho states that he had been
cruising ON the coast Of Yucatin bu, has OBJ
tanned no information either Of tho sumter or
her prizes. lie was alike unsuccessful In the
vicinity Of the Isle of Pines and Cieniuego'.
The sumter, it was said, underworld 10 p-ocurc
coal AT ncmcrara aud Cayenne, and was refused.
The merchants OF Poraramibo likewise declined
to furnish coal bu, it was finally obtained from
| a ScO;chman.
Commander Scott says Cap. Semues 4
aware that our vessels arr in -ch OF him, and
| dat thor fore hc will not again appear IA tho
| Yves lndits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07

Although no official information has been re-
,cn ID that the British steamer Bermuda, which
sailed from lIlttlopool, England, August 19th,
ha' CIV AIDED the blockade and reached Savannah,
with aims, etc. private intelligence is consider
cd conclusive as to the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07
Tn. 10Th Maine Regiment for Long Island.

Boston, Oct. G.-TLe 10th Maine Regiment,
Col. Beal, passed through boston today, und
left foI the eEcamplent On Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07

The oAhciL report cC the commander Of the
prcyena fanny shows graS misconduct some.
where The rcrcrt thrvs The responsibility fN
On aAaAi,icd n~Nilsss SURRENDER Vi the vessel and
b. ccs,cn,s uP,n Captain HAST " an laiAn,
regiment II il be true, a. rvp,r,cd thu, his
NiyNS AMI CUasrs M Gully Iscy P.a,,eJ the sur.
D.. - iVeA1e the destruction st the muui-
rsaA~ ~ ~hea Prry'llct aud all nigh,
hoe o. ecsrL . IN, .fsr,, ana %,
have NeSa sNsily Asva ir'- --"'
n, N. ev,aad that 'rt ~,uld - tie wN>e 'W
tas,.. IN 49, TIE, ~eV tsAcn F5,s ter, then
A. - y 49, SoS tAs saerue" ponlN u mile
30 h-. HO-eVet %. 6, ID, ,iA'cns,' iVp
60 81 Ss AVA, e>rnmtsJys .vslns s''-
a~utly u ascvssisy y r,,ie, .- < h.msG q ne
F~gSg .ssii.iN. We 80 ryS ur,l,r-asAl ~"
nsvA, sScer c.n rvl.c,e him>Cf % TIE N.a-
u.As1 a. -esG's,>ioiliiy u rs 'c~sel .. ''i'-
~ \, r~,uos., O. c,,i-l> % rilta-' ''n''i
rxH,., AVA VI ss,l-. b, c.a:.. 81 and ''n.
,-,,sAsrV. Tee u,,st crr4tent. A. We" S
,..-~r.sss su--iA-v sgrut IA 'iu - gaia
,,~a t--a IL cyrsat.0k s.''sre1t' Is tn"
Ca SrvEsxs ~ asa, " ls,t 20 ih' N.Y. 'e 'id'
~ The river TVS, lsN-S.cu babel 90 'ae al
A~,ps n rr,sevv N.tt..NN) hAs driven Na'A
H.xxrS' is,A,A-,eat q. rHcF army -ca' en-
n lDpI Cr hin. ar .ar,Vd IT, crcm, ",NS,
N. -y~ rp,n lsNr-tCn 10 cou'aN'n' ana
tA.i s,hsr f-cr eNaf .,crAtcd sFTr'Acns'ons
c,uaua.sa,cj b. ;At 6 siii,es. ~ clso iTom a
n-sis,s-,r ne! p,An PRitt, ARMY Immediately
.v.rrN.ed LsxirSto This Vas reported t. oe
nc saturday. Sc7;. 2Sh. Last FfiiaNs dis
p.,sh fron S. Louis reports SrvR8E' at
KsrAs CITY On Tuesday, October !, on the
ArutA.-u s!5e q the river. whittier he would
naturally rcpa'r b.ius unable 70 or1es l'~e'
down. AMI having sunday Mordsy and Tues
day. With PorhSP. pat Of sa;uriay, in waiei
70 make the uasr,h. abou, - miles. II is clos
work to make all these tales tally. vet this way
o. harnOui1ins them {, 10, imrO-'iblc.
The rcbcl Indians will .uier eyercly an
taier without ocmp'u,auou, by their mainle'
ttcAsor. while JouS Ross and hi, faithful ban
will douNtlc,, lc to an equal cN,en, gamer
bv their fidelity. Alraly e., o. deposited l
st. Louis to the credit ct the Chcrokeei has bcc
lilrlled. sui will be coufhcated half OF IL
appropriation of $3.50 .Oo0 made b, the la,, Cot
eress TO the Chcrohccs Greeks. Choctaw- al
IhicAa.avs. ,lill remain, in the United stat
trcAsur, and will not now bc di,bursed for 1
object 60 which ii wa, devoted the million a
bali OF flnl hell in trust for ihc-c same triO
must also be- conf .cat,d. and tho clair
amounting Co three millions, which they h
Agains, the Government, can never be allow
The Kertucky Legislature adjourned on
day last I'll the last Noduesda, in Noyomt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07
Rrnm Darn-l own. MARYLAND

ENlltTFb hbNNN't'
IJorrs' grr, Nd, Oc'. -Rumors arc cut.
rent tina, Gen. Stone will shortly lead our adj
vance across tho Potomac. The force under
III, command has been strengthened largely Of
late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-07

The fi is asccrtancd that the Sumter haa
taken several prizes under the british flag, and
docoyod others und,r our own, with the Mon
down. This should serve a. warning to AIT
cd Stats merchantmen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

Information is before the PROPER author.
tiles tending to prove that an organized
band Of 500 men bave sworn thai Mr..
Lincoln shall never sleep in the White
House. A detective who joined them says
the plan is as follows: The entire band are
to oce1pya position as n ar the President
on Inauguration day, as they cam obtain
One of their nunber. standing in the cen
ter of them. is to shoot Afr. Lincoln with
an airgun, when the crowd OF men around
the assassin will so hide him as to render
detection impossible. Further details
may be obtained tonight, theughfor many
reasons it is deemed advisable to-vithhold
definite inforniation ii II III
A document was handed to Mr. Lincoln
to-day signed by majority of the New
York State Senate, headed by the Lieut
Governor, recommending Mr.. Colfax for
Post Master General. Mr.. Lincoln obscrv-
ed that this was very strong. and that there
seemed very general desire in many parts
of the country that ar. Colfax should
have the position indicated
The Peace Congress has. been in session
all day. The debate was tho most spirited
which has yet occurred. Mr.. Guthrie and
some of his friends became so mnch often
ded that they left the Hall and signfed
their intention not to go back. The Con-
vention at one time was very near breaking
up; but better counsels prevailed. Guth-
RE subsequently, returned, and business
proceeded. At Z o'clock some members
stated that night session was probable
There is no hope of an adjustment to-
morrow. ~
The Government seems. to haze made
moro than one effort to get possession Of
the bullion fund in the New Orleans Mint
Post Master General King. on the 10Th
inst. drew on Mr.. Guirot Assist ant
Treasurer Of Louisiana. for $500, 900. but
his draft. like that of Secretary Dix's,
was dishonored.
WASHINGTON FEB. 2j.-Thc dispatch
received yesterday by the Secretary of
War. informing him that Gen. Twiggs
had surrendered the military prop erty to
to the revolutionists in. Texas, was from
the Commissary of Subsistence, and dated
at New Orleans. He adds that as a loan.
the use Of the Government means Of trans
portation were allowed to take the FEEDER
al troops to the scaboard, and they were
permitted to take with them three or four
cannon and their side-arms. The Secreta-
ry received this morning the documents
from Texas, showing that as early as the
18th of February Gen. Twiggs was enter
ing into negotiations with the Texans for
the surrender of the military property
Col. Waite was several weeks ago appoint
ed to succeed Gen. Twiggs but it appears
he had not reached there at the time OF
Gen. Twiggs's surrender, which is consid-
cred by governmental authorities here as
one of the most disgraccful and atrocious
acts yet committed by the seccssonists
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
The United States Loan.

2 A Geographic dispatch OF the Esd inst,
says: The bids for the United State,
IS. 600 600 loan amounted to s15. 000, 000
at 90.15 to 96. The New York banks bid
for q. 500. 900 of the loan at 90. 1t is
3 understood to be rejected. The combina-
ton bid of Kctchum. Son 4 Co. for 50.
500, 900 Of the loan at 9o15 was accept
ed. Boston bid FOR si65. 900, a portion
of which was successful The average OF
awards is 9oI per cent
Tho improvement in the credit OF the
government is an unmistakcable indication
that capitalists havocon6dcnce in the hon
esty and ability Of Mr.. Lincoln to manage
the affairs Of the nation wisely and dis
crectly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
STARTLING REVELATION!
A Conspiracy to Assasinate Mr.. Lincoln.
STATESMEN, BANKERS, POLITICIANS
&C., IN THE PLOT.
Wssu,ssroS. Feb. Or 1881


A special dispatch to the Times saws
that on Thursday night, after he had retir.
cd, MIR. lincoln was aroused and informed
that stranger desired to see him on
matter of life. and death. He declined to
admit HIM unless he gave his name which
he at once. did. Such prestige did the
name carry. that, while Mr.. Lincoln was
yet discrdorcd. he granted an interview TO
the caller. A prolonged conversation eli
cited that an organized body of men had
determined that Mr.. Lincoln should not be
inaugurated and that he should never leave
the city of Baltimore alive. If, indeed he
ever entered it. The list of names of the
conspirators presented most astonishing
array o. persons high in Southern conf
dence and some whose fame is not confined
to this country alone. Statesmen laid the
plan. bankers endorsed it, and advcnturers
were to carry it into cffcct-a as they under
stood Mr.. Lincoln was to leave Harrisburg
at o'clock this morning by special train
and the idea was il possible to throw the
train from the track at some point where
they would rush down steep embankmcst
6uu utStibf III ~ iuJultHt Tic ltstS Ot all
on board In case Of failure Of this pro-
ject their plan was to. suyroand the car
riage on the way from depot to depot in
Baltimore, and assassinate him with dag
ger or pistol shot. SO authentic was the
source through which the information was
obtained that Mr.. Lincoln, after counseling
with his friends, was compelled to make
arrangements that woun ensbIe him to
subvert the plans of his enemies. Great
ly to the annoyance of thousands who de-
sired to call on him last night, he declined
to give reception. ae
The final council was held at 8 o'coek.
Mr.. Lincoln did not want to yield. and
Col. Sumner actually cried with indigna-
Ition; but Mrs. Lincoln, seconded by Mr..
Judd and Mr. Lincoln's original informant
insisted upon it. and at o'clock Mr.. Lin
coin left on a special train. He wore a
Scotch plaid cap and very long military
cloak, so that he was entirely unrecogni-
Fable. Accompanied by Superintendent
Lewis and one friend, he started. while
all the town. with the exception of Mrs.
Lincoln, Col. Summer. Mr.. Judd and two
reporters who were sworn to secrecy, sup
posed him to be asleep. The telegraph
wires were put beyond the reach of any one
who might desire TO use them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
FROM WA Sill NOTION.

The Peace Conference.-The Treachsry Of
Gen Tw;ggs IN Teras-Lincoln's Cabinet
Mr.. Lincoln's Movements and Recep-
Aion-A Conspiracy Discovered to as
sossiaate Mr.. Lincoln Efforts 10 Recop-
err tie Governments Gold at Eew Or
leans. .s Sra IF
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The third clause
of Mr.. Guth.ie's proposition was debated
by the Peace Conference to-day without a
vote. A session is being held tonight
Strong efforts arc making to come to a con-
clusion on the subject fsa. ss.i
The War Department to .day received
corroborative dispatches that Gen. Twiggs
had surrendered to the Texas rebels all the
Government military property in his charge
Secretary Holt hal dispatched orders to
relieve him, but they could not have ar
riyel. ~ iisa II - es - zss
Dispatches to the Government also re.
port a large expedition leaving Galveston
for the Rio Grand. consisting of six com.
pauies from Galveston and Houston. and
two from the interior. The object is de-
clarcd to be projection to the frontier in
the event of the United States troops be-
ing withdrawn. Co. Ford. an old Ran
ger, commands the regiment ~ 1.r1n.d
IT is presumed here. in army circles. thai
Col. Is. V.Sumner will be promoted to
the commission dishonorcd and abandoned
by Gen. Twiggs.
The most reliable report Of the construc.
ton of Lincoln's Cabinet is: Seward. Sec
rotary of State: Bates, Attorney General
Gilmer. of N. c.. Secretary OF the Navy
Caleb B. Smith, Secretary Of the Interior
Wells, Postmaster General; Cameron
Secretary of the Treasury $50. ..s.s,
Despite the existing rumors brought tc
the city last night. Mr.. Lincoln slept and
rested we'll. To-day President Buchanan
Mr.. Stanton and other prominent Demo.
Gratis called on him., Lord Lyons. and the
Ministers from France. Russia, Prussia.
Spain. and elsewhere, left their cards with
Mr.. Lincoln, as did also the Secretaries Of
the various legations. Gen. Scott. Mr.
Seward and several prominent Republican
Senators were closeted with him this morn
ing. concerning the ceremonies connected
With the Inauguration. - -.
L Alta general levee given by Mr.. lincoln
several hundfed gentlemen from all sectionl
Iof the country paid their respects to him
This afternoon be visited the Senate anf
House Of Representatives.. ~ -. -
To- M. Wood, the manager Of the Presiden
ifisl RIP. called to report this morning I,
Gen. Scott. The General told him tina
.<-1<+--tk;~1 krd ham doue a r sh0<lf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
Mr.. Line oIn at Washington.

HARRrsBURGn, Feb. 23-Thc people of
this city were astounded this morning BY
an announcement that Mr. Lincoln had
started in special train for Washington.
dispatches having been received requiring
his presence in Washington. Reports are
busily circulated that there was plot to
assassinate him while passing thron Oh
Baltimore, but such .tor les are not believed.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.--Mr. Lincoln ar
rived here at O'Clock. an cog, and went
direct to Washington. His family and
the remainder of his party will arrive at
o'clock. Much excitement is occasion
ell by the ruse.
IS WAsnrNGroS. Feb 23.--Not little SEN
sation prevailed throughout the city this
morning. as soon as L became known that
Mr.. Lincoln had arrived in the morning
train. 1t was unsuccessfully sought TO
conceal the fact. especially from the news
paper press, his presence here being at first
communicated to a few polHica friends in
confidence. He was met at the station by
several gentlemen Of distinction. without
any formality. anil was Immediately driv-
en- to Willard's Hotel. He was yesterday
advised to come hither without delay
Preparations had been male to meet him
at the station this afternoon. The Mayor
of w asllington was to make welcome al
dress. but Mr.. Lincoln has thus spoiled
the whole programme 5sa
About 10 o'clock, Dir. Lincoln. accom-
panied by Mr.. Seward, paid his respects
Ito President buchanan, speaking few
minutes in general conversation. Senator
Bigler and Representative John Cochrans
happened to be at the White House when
he entered. and were accordingly introduced
to the President elect. Mr.. Lincoln alter
wards returned TO his hotel
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-After an inter
view between the President and Mr.. Lin
coin, the former introduced Mr.. Lincoln tt
the Cabinet, which was theuup session
Mr.. Lincoln. in company with Mr.. Sew
ard. subsequently, paid his respects t.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott. 7rs 'asn,
Mrs. Lincoln and family and suit arrived
here in the afternoon. f.,fss, .,..i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28


F We think it was hardly necessary
for our friend, Mr. L. n Morris. to notice
what the editor of the Democrat said about
him. No one will think less of Thompson
than he Cid before. as he has got about
as low, even in the estimation of the res
pectable portion Of his own party as he
can well get, and any notice any one may
give him he not only wastes his time and
paper. but subjects himself TO more low
abuse and defamation. which, even though
its author may be notorious for his men
daci:y and his paper the most contempt
bic one in the State. may not be so easy
to bear, notwithstanding all that. On
the other hand Thompson cares no more
for an exposure of his misrepresentation
than duck does to have water poured on
Its back. We rather think he likes it as
his object is to gain notorieiy. even ifit be
notoriety of infamy. Then. what is to
be gained by controversy with such an
inscriptions individual.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
Pleasing accident.

The following pleasing incident in the
journey Of Mr. Lincoln to Washington.
is related by one Of the correspondents
who accompanied him:
At Silver Creek. n. Y. very pretty
scene occurred He had spoken few
words from the rear platform. and paused
to ask the name Of the station. oSilrer
Creek" "Silver Crcek?" said he, "Why
now remember / have lady corrcspon-
dent at Silver Creek. Not long ago re-
ceived letter from young lady Of this
Mace. who said she was Republican, and
had seen my portrait, She said she tho't
[ would find Il to improve my looks 10 let
p,v rhiskers qroc. Well. now here am,
and have taken her advice. Is she Of the
same opinion now? Is she hereto sec how
look with my whiskcrs. now for the first
time in my life permitted to grown III
A Voice-"What was her name?v az
Mr.. Lincoln (hesitatingiy) 3" Well, /
believe her name was Miss Mary Bcrdell.
~ The Crowd- "Well. here she ISL
li'aAt this moment, amid lively scene Of
cheering and clustering in the crowd. a
right pretty damseI. half blushing. hall
pleased with the novelty Of the affair, was
pointed out to Mr.. Lincoln by .univer-
sal acclamation. Not an instant's pause
made he in descending from the platform,
and shaking her hand. exercising further
the Presidential privilege 81 kiss. At
which the crowd expressed the hugest pos
|siblc delight. ao2 aiTeteo1psd '..I2''s s %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

can stand it. He has been vile conspi-
rator against his government for years.
There is no use in.soothing our people
any longer. Traitors must suffer, unless
they stop their treason. We may be ask
ed to be patient. How in the name OF
high Heaven. can man be patient when
traitor comes to our very border. and
talks treason to our country openly?f ri
He talks Of sacking cities. Vile rebel
inflated bigot! Let him try the Tennes-
seeans. whom he SO basely slandered =
Eet him try Nashville Our readers must
indulge us a little. We cannot forbear to
denounce treason; and whenever we cease
to do so. may our right hand forget her
cunning"
We have borne with treason as long as
it is possible to do SO. Talk of tearing
down our fair fabric of Government
Never! Nevcrlr jeff Davis is on the
road to the gallows, and his followers had
better be careful. An indignant public
will not forever endure insult and treason
plotting. We have lived prosperously
AMI happily for three quarters of century
and we know that Tennessee never will
give mp this free and happy country.
Let this vile traitor and his foul minions
COM. Tennessee never has forsaken the
glorious flag OF free and happy America,
and by the Eternal. she never will She
has always conquered the enemies of the
country. and will again. Il required to do
so. This is our country, and all the pow
ers OF earth cannot force us to. give it mp.
Riso fsow-countrymeni countryyet remains,
by that dread name We the sword on high,
YEAR, ir her In 1--WE f,r h.rt d,c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, Febr'y %, 1861.
rs-Mr uineaIn a,ill ba in.nrnr..s.

fs-Mr. EineoIn will be inaugura.ed
next Monday. after which the country will
brestEe ffesf. feeling confident that the
new: helmsman will DO all that it is in the
power Of mortal man to do to save the
ship Of State from the dangers that now
encompass It. in consequence of the IN
competency or unfaithfulness Of his Dem
ocratic predecessor
Knowing the anxiety OF every one to sec
Mr. Lincoln's inaugural we shall endeavor
70 publish il IN our next issue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

CURyEYaN0EIOE.-~ -NoticA is hereby
eysc sbst - lSs p [ sssy rni
<sse g - ''as e sz s1d continue
MN - q 31y uss ~ tswysa 8 1871, -. -.
Noniet6cm ounen<ef Ind u said scion VAC lx1s
a. rro<f6 for zfayinE s1r pcrsfonu tie ossaid
rurvey VII hc5etppcd 70 the couuty Auditor and such 4c-
ing law <--zll.-z
fsb21 1913 fhbDkhlch DEt>'h,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
From the NASHVILLE Democrat, Feb. ls

8 Nt From the Nashville Democrat, Feb. 1s
Plain Talk about Traitors in Tennessee .
This inflated bigot made a speech at
Stevenson. on Thursday night. overflow
ing with blood and thunder. Tennessee is
not scared! Her sons have seen the ele-
plant!
Can Jeff Davis scare Tennessee? He
says that the border States viii come into
the Cottonocracy in sixty days. We will
simply say. that Tennessee has declared
Cor the Stars and Stripes. and that vile
traitors. such rs he is, had better be look
ing out for ''safe retreat in some vast
wilderness-sor. &c contiguity of sha,lc." in
whichto hide his head from an indignant
and outraged people. srsina.t
He boosted Of his preparations for war
This same iblusterer, in a speech few
years ago. ventured to SANDER the Tcnnes.
see volunteers. We know what we say,
when we assert that with all his buster
Tennessee could, ii SO disposed. subdue
the whole Cottonocracy in short time.-
lie calculates now on soldiers of Tennessee
to aid him in his wicked and 6cndish pur.
pose Of brcsking mp this glorious Govern
ment tse +'t+.t tifo
He is as proud and as vain as Beelzebub
He thinks that he holds the kingdoms of
the world, aud the powers thereof" in the
hollow Of his hand He IS looking for the
English Government 70 bow to him. He
says the English Government will nc.
knowledge the Cottonocrac7. .....,.-o9s
I 4 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
Important Intellisence.

Inc following lmpoftant aHHouuSthSn,
which we hasten to lay before our readers,
appeared in the Daily State Sentinel Of the
sIst inst. in the shape of ''kerd." oyer
she signature Of the talented" Represen-
tative from Marshall and Stark counties
the same gentlcman(9) who always thanks
God when he prays that the democracy
(which has brought the country to the
verge Of ruin, hare ruled tie country for
TIE last thirty gears Bat, here is the
"kerd', read it and wonder at the auda-
city Of those editors who dared to print the
name of the terrific gentleman from Stark
incorrectly:
"a Card.
"EplroRs SESTrSEL:-NViill the homo
ra5ie(') gentlemen who conduct those re-
yacious(2 sheets the indianapolis journal
and Indiana american, please inform the
General Assembly from what source they
obtain the names of the members thereof?
'.As they seem excessively anxious to
publish my name at length, and as it is
neither "Aurelius" nor "Orestas,"I would
say to those gentlemen that if they will
call on me at some convenient hour l will
viii give them my true name. and they
can then publish it to their hearts con-
tent. VI. A. o. PACKARD"
OF course those editors will embrace the
earliest opportunity to call upon the gen.
tleman( y for his ''irue namc,' and for
fear the modesty of the gentleman(?) will
not allow him to tell of the honors that
have been conferred upon him. VIC deem
it oar duty to advertise those editors, that
the gentleman from Stark is "a graduate
sofAnn Arbor College. and also graduate
Of the Michissn Bar" big man me.
Captain Billy" We have always under
stood the name Of the gcntleman(7) was
MARCUS Aurelius Orlando" but a friend
at our elbow thinks we have been misin
formed, and that his true name ought to b
If it is not-"Mean All Over Packard
That name would at least be appropriate j
nothing more.