davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

A red-nosed individual asked we'll
known wit whether he believed in spir-
its. "Ay, sir" he replied, looking him
full in the face, I" see to much evidence
before me to doubt their existence"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
JANIS JAAis1
b. LEWIS
JAMIsON q LEWIS.

A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELoRs. AT
IA Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention TO securing claims, making aud
ing titles, and all other business entrusted TO
them prof ssionally. [32lHl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
N. D. WELBoURN,
TAILOR

XyIoULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
~ Buchanan county that he has again
commenced business. and may be found one
door East of the Presbyterian Church, Inde-
2endence. Everything in his line done eheaply
and promptly.
February 8, 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

Jefferson Davis hasn't been elected
President in any form ever before rec-
ognzed in this country. He is nothing
but sham President, mock Executive.
a bogus Chief Magistrate. Nobody
thinks of him as the genuine article
Louisville Jour.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
FINNEGAN & ALLEN.
JED LAKE,

4 TT0RNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ Land and General Agent, Independence
Iowa. Will give prompt attention to all pro-
fessional busne 8 entrusted to his care. Money
loaned and investments made on reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM. G. Nor.
giss Jewelry Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

Tho United States forts bull! in South
ern waters have cost the country nearly
Sl9,oo0,oO0. All in the rest Of the
Union cost the country lille over Sli..
600 900.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19

An afflicted husband was returning
from the funeral of his wife, when a
friend asked him how he was. "Well,"
he said pathetically. &" l think ! feel bet
ter for that little walk"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
j. NJ. lI0RD,
Independence


]. N. PRESTON, J. NJ. H0RD,
Marion, Linn Co. Independence
PRESTON & HORD,
4 TTORNEYS d COUNSELORS, indie.
n pendenee, Buchanan County, Iowa.
Office N. 4. of Montour House, up stairs, 3
ioors East of Lee, Lsavitt & Moore's Law
Office. Oct I'd, 1860
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
j. Ii IL A CE,
BOOT And SHOE MANUFACTURER,

TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BRIDGE,
1NDEPENDENCE, IOWA,
"AS NOW ON HAND A GOOD ID,
L Il assortment of BOOTS d SHOES HV
FOR Fall and Winter service, to which
ne invites the attention of the public.
viii also make Boots and Shoes to order, in
style which he will guarantee to give salts
faction.
Repairing done with Dispatch.
His charge. will be low, aud each one NAV
rely upon getting the worth of his money.
1T Cash or Grain taken in Exchange for noyk
July 81, 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-03-19
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
YwRICH & RDAN.
0adss in ID Story Of Kcoxs Brick Block, Main Street.
Terms $3.50 per Annum, in Advance.
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. CHANDLER,

w. CHANDLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OFFICE
e over Keller & Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms Independence, Iowa
Feb. 26, 1861.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

49, = i-s-.u1.sr. ,.effss. tlrxiafA-
Itss.A..s ~ 80 .zll ihr - - - a,ea t.<y
seFt sis'f ~ eeFs tetileie ~ r. trse4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
BGRHAvE,s
Holland BitterS
DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Fever and Aaus. sc.

Ia sacfuezfoi tnucductisn and 49, - this o<ie
tr.tsf i<zned$ - Tea ths zi<l1zl fr literal n.A
= ounpe1sds ealst -bntsr.l~ od~re1 IN ssrto1s
fT12z TIA quart botfls - hEeE2llan A.. anti
"a spas xiil<uets whkksy mfsture.
Bnf TIE rully Ersaf nl~f terissd froEa the uinol.
to.s, ens ls~<s<tsfals u e2f Easdsz.a~>
BERHAvEs HOLLAND BITTERS
rnf ~ e.ssrs assss e sier rrua,raf1-s. hz< 49,
tisb-t e r-pCtstCn vAlce lie tlst q uItafiqrs
An8 counferf4iis ass Aid J. eberfnina II = poi
lively Ts<rtatis p-ef@ratioa. VII tarsiy sacsns
pure sIlflss q pr@e~eh
Bat enc 40 q shs ssnaiaA (ialfI1nt bo1tlss9
rrscc ozk D1L-AA
Il neiscins - long trs>f efHcary fDr P-r.fsfrc
~ Hot1 - czscnfi1 f- the fsunai4fios 81 grod
he-.A and eg oufrsctlzg d.surders u - siosn@ch
an1 1885,
To- - hire dos WI convfn. The aficfei q Ia
szalsry er.e1 The stomach MI speedily fofsln rs
strss.,raA asalfhy sctiua q tie 1ssr to~sis AM
k.tneys wtl take TiAos. sad rensNs1 keaitA -
- qn1ck result
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

Hellc vsruou. o. tsa. L. 81.
H.t.sy eta0lnte Pa.
Fi-.e tlsst sneta~s<t t<-rt-ns- e~slt-. far ~hf~h
ssn1 snssh4s ts< a jar C-phalic f1As. Eh~y
are .<lfg .Ae ~ ellls have ever TIED. fsreef
A SrsvNs. 2. n.
Bile Nefnoo. q
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12
OO11a Is.

Prime a wslss, Rsvoh, snsskr. fsirs Afssr.
6sote ADD al o<bsr -fyles. .ri-.ng plain srt FAM
y f-r%s sPh<rs 's -if l.sff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12
~ TIT. PUEBLO

Iie r3fefsIstst 80. - Matchmaker an
s'fSier. - N-isAs,. having h,tsLt and soid Amen
o.n MN-She- foF anuuiHsr q vrv-<rsss. arc tss.-.
leak "a sakinas - f<,igl 4fEAe> ior Z. rouxA
iosssr pef.sc u dee, bss - s.ste lal 49, bssr
.rqE1 deal p Nsishss Which, cia>, or n iia.i
"dusi ia-t~notef. Lave i-tn taese ssl.llciosy 20
sheus-eiSe- - esiosher. ~ts,ter n res,es 80
ctrabilits a.ass = ars.b snsstessslcsliy c.--,s,
p.sfortiers .oeurate = as ssrst
~ 81 fHs faaas< ssf<a0 psafs, pa res rlsnsf-e.
sufec By TIE Ws,shsrn Co,rr.ns.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

farir<-i 81 e-r--ats-ass cl5 fer ~bich sena
- - -t<Fa---e Pa send = s<4rsss az k<v
VIA G F1.rr. Resn<f.sterg. frsnklin eoesfy Ohio
YER fsiia wrfk fsks sasrra-.g.iFs Hts<sek> al
laest lnstanfee.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

SUSPENDERS!

s>n~f VI k1s.rus~of. inosnsssg tss~sz style frs1sh
rsieut. srd greatly Improved sbouidsr brso>. s.
t~w t-et r.s
~ .a4cl if So ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

lr,ra So f..s....r.t. - e'sea vinsesoss
4Ye az - hsee 49,. srsi - 49, - - So ~
-eaA sar has aCess.anc f1isi. - fhst 80 Aaey
asVr tAer- in eAe 4 ~ sites
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12
WATCHES.


"a TIKI nifEicAS &si,a sooxrASYH -
Z" altman Ma 49, - o~Ifthe sressso~ 4 ,h.,,N -.
Dc . the ieies ins emphatic reesa.rnas.oa u H.I
's-" "siehes - - i.sdisg practical wssehn.l.,.
snd 1e~eieFs tiro1ghoai Re Crises sss,ss me-.
CT list q sisssssrs...w AIS sass ia lss.~ L.
putiioai;o1 IL advertisements tl.e nslns- mr..
te"'s-i WI = feeogrizsd ny those arenaiiasc usa
IL TRADE q. ess n tl,e histe.t d.free rest-c,-,i
~ fauszsiad. "a their estshsishias ~. sral~.x.
Be fcsnd the gsaui.e Naioc. & ne csapar,.. ,s.s
if4ciuFe Ia grest variety.
e'snsiuF~s iren rssay eti-> a. tvns ~ fai.,
fsgressn''- g nj, liza VII srfesr "a fuirse atrsf
tisru.srf. ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

q II HaftfnElfs-I = q AIt< . p /"
fcster Grf~s. Chrise-
fH go es.e - tlI. y
= C4rrs~.---ks osr ssxh q naw eztersiveiy can
,rrs..;f-d y fare. manufacturers, We a. "a tohNza
h- public thal rasich or ysosaciioh ~hI-hs
ansooompanlea - orr'lfsle'' ssfuin,nrss bsarlas
s.e asus- e ,hs ~Asch. ast .iss.s.s y.sss 7Sss-
hr's. l. T. h'ebiap = ~ s'Fresie'~s'prs Arple'es
tFsss . ',es.a 80 - 80 -. -
Asn~<~vaefi< ~ srssie y *~el.ts g-nshns =
throasssetsse rsssn. sAe Afner.< an vss>h Company
70 ~, setst orers 10 snsie &C., = -. - - =
49, -RoBBINS& APPLETON ~ :.
ssFwAAs.~,s Ars4s. Ne ssa .>-Azassv. gH<A
sps7dees-vsdvsp.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-12

~ .e< saes : s-nf g. yes g. stes fc-pA,l<
rIIs - - ear. 81 go Nsre.as Hssdsf4e snd
-verees trt rse-eleet tA~ sassr. so they 80
.si 81 ~ 49, 49, ueisprri - .-sd - n.sr~s
rirtsf .tnt 81 rs..fr aiat rtfe<f g.
~ WnEEIEH
rrsiisss-f. Nlch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
From the Statesville Express.

M1L1TARY-Capt R. V. Cowan with ,Do,.,
fine Company of 100 men, raised chiefly 10 Ss
county, left this place for the camp at Grbn
last Monday This is the sixth company fr
Iredell and all "for the war; Capt. COWan i,
"West Pointer" and his command is composed !,
the best material for active service
New Posi- OFFIcE.-A new Post-Ofce b,,
been established by the name of Poplar Bride
I. G. Parks, ?. NJ, in the Northern part Of h,
dell.
THE VALUE OF WooL.-The value Of wool !,
likely to be appreciated in the South this winter
in consequence Of the war. North CarOiO,
would be one of the best sheep raising couutrs
in the world, were it not for the useless dogs that
destroy the focks.
Let the Legislature, now in session, enact IA,
to exterminate the great excess of the canine rae.
in the State, by heavy taxes, or otherwise A
curious writer has entered into calculation that
the number of dogs in the Confederate States, costs
twenty million of dollars year to feed them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27

oned and kept hard labor for term not less than
five years than ten years, and be hned In
sum exceeding five thousand dollars 49,
Sec. %. If any person shall make or engrave, or
cause or procure made engraved or shall ma
in his custody or possession any plate engraE-
ed after the similiude of any plate from which any
notes or bonds issued aforesaid shall have been
printed with intent such plate: cause or suit
the to be used in forging Or counterteng any
of the notes bonds aforesaid shall have Ia
his custody possession blank note notes bona
bonds engraved after the simtude of any note or
bonds issued aforesaid, with intent to use such
blanks or cause suffer the to be used in forg-
ing or counterfeng any of the notes bonds issued
as shall have in his custody or possession
anv paper adapted to the making Of notes or bonds
and similar the paper upon which any such notes or
bonds shall have beon issued, with intent use such
paper or suffer the Same to be used. IN forg-
ing counterfetng any of the notes bonds issued
aforesad every such person being thereof lawfully
convicted by due of law, shall be sentenced TO
be imprisoned and kept to hard labor for term not
than five, more than ten years, and fined ID
sum not exceeding five thousand dollars.
Sec "a fanny State shall, before the first day
of April pay in the Treasury notes of the COME d.
crate States, in specie the taxes assessed against
the citizens of said State, less per centum thereon,
notify the the several tax collectors of UGH
States and thereupon their authority and duty under
this shall cease.
Sec %. If any person shall at any time, after one
year from the ratification of treaty of peace between
the Confederate States and the United States, commit
any of the described in the 2lst section of this
act such person shall be deemed and adudged guilty
of felony AMI being thereof convicted by due course
of law shall be sentenced be imprisoned and kept
at hard labor for period of not less than five years,
nor more than years and be fined in sum not ex-
ceeding five thousand dollars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS

The London Times editorially saws T.,
Manassas victory was complete. The UD;a"s ' To.
lost all military honor. Other journals b;u an!
battle has closed the door for compromisa u1 Ss
A Paris letter says that the victory has
ed powerfully in favor of the secessionistq Op''T
The London Herald says that on the rpo.;.,
the news Napoleon resolved to recognize
Southern Confederacy as
The Queen, in her speech, says that e..
relations are friendly, and she trusts tbero g'
danger to the peace Of Europe. Great D.. D
has determined, 10 connection with other ~
to observe strict neutrality in American as.
Lord Palmerston says that the entrance ;,
duty paying vessel into any blockaded.port " v
out the blockade. A belligerent may seal ~ p
ports, but when it lets single vessel in, thu :. ~
is gone. ~
The following is an extract from Russell, h,
to the London Times:
"The repulse, as decided as it was, might \
had no serious effect, but for the disgracem ''
duct of the troops in the retreat, which ended w
a cowardiy rout, from miserable and cana.
panic Such scandalous conduct on the n,s J
soldiers l considered impossible have nay
even among camp followers, seen the like NJ
North must put her best men in battle, or sbs =
inevitably fail before the energy and sup,;.
fighting power of her antagonist"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
SOUTHERN CONGRESS

RICHMOND, August 21.-The President ap-
proved, to-day, an Act empowering the President
to appoint other Commissioners to Europe
The Act empowers the President to determine to
what nations the Commissioners now in Europe
shall be accredited and to prescribe the duties of
the two additional Commissioners. They will
receive the same pay those now in Europe.
The President has also approved an Act to aid
the State of Missouri in repelling invasion, and
to authorize her admission into the Confederacy
The preamble sets forth that the people or Mis-
souri, have been prevented, by unconstitutional
interference Of the Federal Government, from
expressing their will in regard to union with the
Confederates, and that Missourians are now
engaged in repeing the lawless invasion of their
territory by armed forces. The Confederate
Government considers it their right and duty to
aid the Government and people of Missouri in
repelllng invasion and receiving means and the
opportunity OF expressing their will upon all
questions affecting their rights and liberties The
President is authorized to cooperate through the
military power of this Government, with the au-
thorities of Missouri, in defending that State
against lawless invasions by the United States.
and maintaining the liberty and independence of
Missouri, with the power accept the services of
troops sufficient to suit the purpose The act
provides for the admission of Missouri into the
Confederacy, on an equal footing with other States
when the Provisional Constitution shall be ratif-
ed by the legally constituted authorities of Mis-
souri,, and all authentic copy communicated to the
I President The President is then directed by
proclamation to announce the admission of Mis-
souri, into the Confederacy. The act recognizes
the Government in Missouri, of which Claiborne
F. Jackson is Chief Magistrate
Gen. Ochiltree, ofTexas, introduced a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, complimenting
the splendid victory obtained by Gen McCulloch
and his brave army at the battle Of Oak Hill, near
Springfield, Missouri
August 22.-The President has approved the
following Acts: An Act establishing a uniform
rule of naturalization for persons enlisted in the
armies of the Confederate States An Act to
increase corps of artillery. An Act making an
appropriation of fifty thousand dollars for services
of physicians employed in conjunction with the
medical staff of the army. An Act allowing the
Secretary of War to employ cooks and nurses for
military service and approprating for such pur
pose one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
An Act appropriating ffty-seven millions dollars
for the pay of military, quartermasters' supplies,
transportation, purchase, subsistence and medical
supplies and services. An Act appropriating ffty
thousand dollars for the support ard establishment
Of military hospital. resolution autboriz;np
the Secretary Of War, in his discretion to furnish
volunteer cavalry companies with all necessary
equipments. An Act to provide for local defence
and special service.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
State Of North Union county
In Equ1rY-To Fall Term, 1861.


In EqUITY-To Fall Term, 1861.
VIM Cureton and wife Charlotte, Sarah KfnD't,.
Thos Cureton, Sen'rs, heirs, viz: James Tho' H.
and Saml Cureton, and Virginia, intermarrIed w.
Green Jeremiah Curetons heirs, viz: Thos To-
and Narcissa Cureton, and Elizabeth, internaE
with S Ourant; Ann Potts heirs, viz MaTgns,
intermarried with Morrow John CuTetoA . ps w.,
viz: Ann, interrnarred with K NJ Miller; Henri. ,
sey's heirs, viz: Reese Massey, and Mary u"
married with Massey, and Benz Massey '''
Edward Massey, Against rE
The heirs of Win Massey, viz Rebecca, vile u n,
Bratton, James E, Sarah and VIM Massey HN
heirs of Charlotte Massey viz: L Massey, o. Tan,
of DR. Massey, decd; Mary Antonette anu Mar
children of H J Massey; Col J Hale child o. = w.
Hale Decd Mrs Catharnc Matheson, wife o. ns
theson the heirs of Elizabeth Knox of Texas, ~s
not known the heirs of Benz Hale, Jr, dec p, ,,
not known; Susan Lanier's heirs, viz: Thes LS,G
Mary wife of VIM Brewer, Catharne wife o. - ne
Lanler and others whose names are unkno"c ,,tos
tItloners: the children and heirs of Evaro W and
decd, viz: James b. John, and Everard Cure..O rbsn
Elizabeth, wife of Thos Lanier: Mrs CunnwIs r,sh
wife ofJos Cunningham; Mrs March and hf'
Petition for Sale of Land for Partition ri,
In this cas@ it appearing to the satisfactou SO,or
court that the Defendants in this cause resu ~ ps
the limits OF this State, SO that process canhOs
sonaily served upon them; it is therefore o ,ur
the court that publication be made for sl1 @ tbsr
cesslVely IN the Western Democrat, Commahusss Pm
ana eacn OF them, to be and appear at the me- Al b
TINS court to be held for the county OF UnOa bI
,Court house in Monroe, OH the 10th MONDAY pI.I5
Atm Monday in August, then and there to .ntsrsi
or demur, or judgment pro confesso will D'
against them. .,sr o.
Witness, Thomas Winchester, clerk ana ~ # July
said court at Office in Monroe, this the 29tn IS' w.
1861. T. d. WINCHESTER,
7e-et [pr adv sl2.l
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
, | must collect $4,000 in
PROPOSALS

will be received until September 18th, 1861 for furnish
ing to the Confederate States of America Fayetteville
Armory, Twenty Five Thousand WALNUT RIFLE
STOCKS.
Full specifications, to size, shape, quantity
wood and inspections, will be furnished applcaha
to Burkart, Master Armorer, Fayetteville, n. C.
Patterns will be furnished.
Aug Is, 1861. I'm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
State Of North CdrolinG- Union county
In EQU1TY-To Fall Term, 1891
ieorge " Fowler against Israel Helms and vii
Frances, and others.
Petition to make title to Land

Petition to make title to Land.
1t appearing in this case to the satisfaction Of @
court that Moses Thomas and wife Catharine, DarDEi
Skies, Henry Helms and wife Gatsy Enoeh Allen il'
wife Jane S, Caharine Brown, Moses w Skies, saOs'
la Skies, Sarah Skies, John W Skies, and VIM B Shr
ley and wife Ellen, defendants, reside beyond the TO-
it's of this State that process cannot be perSOn'
served upon them it is therefore ordered by the coa
that publication be made for six weeks successiveI
the Western Democrat, commanding them and esch v
them, to be and appear at the next term Of this co4
to be held for the county of Union, at the Court ho
in Monroe, on the 10th Monday after the 4th NonoE
in August 1861, then and there to answer plead v
demur, or judgment pro confesso will be enteredag'
them.
Witness, Thomas D Winchester, clerk and maStg y y
said court at Office in Monroe, this the Goth day oi!%
1861. T. D. WINCHESTER, cH|
76-6t [pr adv SCI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27

WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE SoLDIERs.-Are
the people, and all, who remain at home. do
ing their whole, or any part Of their duty towards
providing warm clothing for the brave soldiers
who are now in the field? We hope so-and vet
there is good reason to believe that large numbers
give themselves NO concern about this important
matter. Indifference in this case is the worst
treason.-iStateSvate Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27

Brigham Young has thrown off his allegiance
to Lincoln's RUM Government, and declared the
independence of the territory. The Mormons are
arming IN every direction TO maintain their indie
pendence at all hazards. So says an exchange
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-27
TEN or FIFTEEN

It'd ECRUITS WANTED for T. H. Brem's Artiler
ma Company, now in Virginia.
Apply to Col. VIM. NJ. GRIER, or A. B. DAVIDSON
or DR. S. X. JOHNSTON. -s. ~
August 90 1861 If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
From the St. Loui. Democra. of III. ed. /
Peace i'm Missouri.

= - - =, Peace an Missouri. ~
The terms OF the negotiation concluded
yesterday between Gen. Harvey on the
part of the United States. and Gen. Ster-
ling Price on the part of the authorities at
Jefferson City. are such as will give salts
faction TO all but traitors. The organized
fecessionists. or State troops. as they are
improperly called are to he disbanded i'm
mediately. Freedom OF speseh and the
protection Of Union men in their lives.
property aniAprivilegcs is guafanteed.-
The United States troops are to be en-
pioyed IN granting that protection. when
ever they are called on to do so by the
civil power. The secession programme, il
will be seen. is thus definitely abandoned.
No attempt will be made to divert the IN
terest fund from Its legitimate course.
I Wemust congratula,e the Governor at
last upon The recovery of little common
sense In rrnouncing the disunion project
re has done well. though the chief credit
Is due TO an inexarabls necsssify. We
congratulate the conservative citizens O.
the Stste on the restoration of order and
tranquility. Accnrsed be the hand that
shall FIRST DO raised to violate the peace
which was proclaimed yesterday. We IRE
aware that the sincerity Of Gov. Jackson
- freely questioned ON the streets; that the
Implicitly which distinguishes him as pol.
itician imparts doubtful hue to his most
solemn promises. BIT it would profit
him nothing to practice deceptive diplom-
Acy, IN this case. The q. s. troops which
are now here viii probably be retained
here. growing more formidable from their
daily drilling.
Should Jackson violate either openly
or cfandestinsiy. the pledges he has given.
he wonld thereby forfeit the support. NOR
al and physical. of every class except that
Of the incorreibls traitors and lconspirs-
tors. and incur speedy and terrible pun
ishment- Such is. in brief terms, the view
Sc take of the memorable transaction Of
yesterday. Let Ms. in conclusion. con-
enfulsts Gen. Harnsv. Gen.. Lyon. Co. .
Blair. and their companions In arms, upov
having conquered psacs whick kssps
Missouri IN the Union and guarantess aa-
PIE protection to every Uaion citi2eo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

Principal sfBcs and sa<sroon, rcurth Street
ID building from Nate Street, Cincinnati, Ohio LAbora-
soT{ 20 %: g = h at - street e.
zo1 7. q. Lemon, Piypufh; Robert Cornwall Bourbon;
John kessIor. bloopnssbmgs d w. STANCE. and ycusf
Miller Bremen; John Gees, fippccsncetown, j. C.
Smith, Asrmonf Haigh BIO, Argos and by Druggists
and United States and