davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
The palrIO. Swallowing the Partisan.

IHe EWaIAohluk AuO
Partisans are talking of swallowing up
the partisan in the patriot. 1t would be
wonderful feat. A man who has always
been partisan, swallows himself and turns
out patriot, as easy as John Robinson turns
a double summerset. There is Scripture
remark about the Ethiopian changing his
skin-a thing thought difficult in ancient
times, though under the working Of our in-
stitutions his skin is about the hardest thing
to keep-and something about leopard
changing his spots but these are trifes
compared with what the politicians propose
to do, in swallowing up the partisan in the
patriot. The facility with which it is done
is most remarkable. The partisan makes a
pass with resolution, or bill, and in the
twinkling Of an eye be becomes patriot.
A few remarks by way of application
as they say in meeting; aud the PREss
naturally runs into the meeting style. 1t
seems that to be partisan is to swallow up
patriotism and as running the political ma
chine that side out, has run the country into
danger, there must be throw up and a re-
swallow. Before election these politicians
informed us that the success of their party
was the only thing that could save the coun-
try. Then partisanship was patriotism. But as
soon as the time comes for putting principles
to the trial, they declare that they were a
sham, by throwing them up and declaring
| that the partisan must be swallowed up in
the patriot.
ot,,1a haua 10 ha n ohondnnal a G anon
as the country is in danger, they were moth
ing but treachery when the country was
safe This, if not the time to try mems
souls, is the time that tries their principles.
And when politicians who have made the
land hideous with bawling their great prin-
cipes as the very foundation of popular Gov
ernment, and as having been brought over
in the Nay FlOaOsr and fought for in the
Revolution, volunteer 10 sacrifice them to
rebellion, and to vote and act as if they never
had principle, the conviction will neces-
sarily follow that they were only intended
for delusion and snare at any time.
There are current sayings that principles
are eternal, and that "men may change, but
principles never" These and similar phrases
used to be quite effective in our politics
They were party mattersi and parties were
supposed to be formed to promote and pro
long the eternity of principles. But it seems
that principles are only good to agitate in
time of safety, and bring the country int
danger; and then politicians come forward
and offer 10 lay all their political principles
on the altar of their country, and to vot'
and act directly contrary to them. In an
cient times men sacrificed their lives for
principle. Modern patriots sacrifice thei
principles to save their political bacon. Th
noble army of martyrs which has gone be
fore, had the thing wrong end first in thei
minds. They could have won a brighte
crown of martyrdom by sacrificing thei
principles and saving their lives. As tn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

player in Hamlet said. 1--WE have reformed
that indiBerently we'll" For particulars see
the current political literature and what is
called craftsmanship Of the day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
6S WEST THIRD ST., CINCINNATI.

REFER, BY PERMISSION, TOW. w. ScarbfQughf
Miles GreenW oOd Tyler Davidson 4 90. e|DeVi4,
jr. a Co Heidelbach, seasengoOd %. NInnG
Haines 4 Co.; w. b. Smith %. Ragson; Wilby
Springer 4 WhitemAn snire. Kckstein 4 90.
LjalS-yl Ia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

An letters should be addressed to n. REED co
Rejected Communications not retursed, unless by
epecial request.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

No notice taken Of Anonymous communications
Whatever Is lptended for insertion muss De su'hen
tcatsd bv tle name and address Of the writer mot
peessssrlY for publication, but as guarantee for
his coed faith. Do not write on both sides OF the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
SA know their future prospects, can have
them correctly stated BY Madame ALVIN, at 162
suited on all matters concerning love, marriage,
courtshps, law matters business ahare and will tell
the name Of the lady or gentleman they will marry;
also the name of her VisitoTs. jal3-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

NtROCRRIEs.-FAM MAYRELY
~ on getting the best Of every thing In the
Grocery line, at the lowest prices, By calling On
IERGUS0H, cor. Ninth and NtAe. jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

V. ROBBINS, WHOSE LEO.
RS& TURES have recently excited great iu-
terest D Boston and New York, will lecture in Smith
& Nixon's Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, January IS,
at halt-past seven o'clock, the Science of Life
and Health; showing also, the great cause Of the
destruction of life in war and how three fourths Of
1T may be prevented Tickets rs cents; ticket, ad-
mttipg gentleman and two ladies, so cents. ial3-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
-, ATTENTIoN AMERICAN con.

49, @ATTENTION! AMERICAN CONa
A TINEHTALSl = Tie Of -
tcers aud Members of the several II
Continental companies attached TO Sfnsle3fffSS
the Continental Regiment Of Sinoin- 1ts3s4e
matt are hereby notified to attend
meeting THIS (NOnday) EVENING, January Ia,
at the new Armory, corner of Court and Walnut,
Of O'clock. As business Of Importance to every
hoped, when the roll is called, there will be ab-
sentees The Twenty.secend Of February draws
near. BY order of 81 COL. &. u. JONES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

POPULATION AND DWELLIsdls dlsUsSto
PHIA AND NEW YoRK.-By tiRSaa-
there appears to be sl4,277 persS os
in New York, In 81, 38s houses, CIV y
fifteen persons TO house. In PHI
56a034 inhabitants, and e9,979 d'
only six and a half persons to a hous
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

- ~NOTHIRG TS so BECOMING TO
A man or woman a soft, luKuriaht head
Of hair. 1t is the crowning ornament Of humanity.
But, alas how soon il is lost, and with il all
beauty, nnless nouTished and invigorated by some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
tiOn. -
CAUTION Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called by differ
On, names. Use none, unless tue words ' Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo-, and
Nov York" are blown in the bottle. Sold by all
Druggists and Patent-medciDe Dealers; also, by
all Fancy and Toilet goods Dealers in the United
States AID Canada. ja7-bmMW6F
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

z We publish in another column of &c. days paper
an article copied from the Cincinnati Times, de-
scriptive Of Dr.. Roback's extensive medical estab
lishmcnt in that city. BY the way, Dr. Roback'i
Remedies have obtained great and deserved pop.
uIarity with all classes. 1t has been but short
time since these Remedies were introduced into
our section of country; yet Dr. Brennan, DR.. Ro-
backs agent in this places informs that his sales
of the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far e.
coed those Of all other medicines for which he il
agent, combined The reason for this, is. that they
have stood the test of practical experience We
know this not only from the mouths of others, bull
We have used them IN our own family. with the
very hest results. For all diseases OF the blood
general debility vhesher proceeding from sickness
or from natural weakness indigestion .asd an kin
dred ailments, we recommend the Srandinav ian
Remedies as the oery BEST medicines extapt They
are destined TO achieve not an ephemeral success
but permanent md deserved reputation, which
will render them necessity IN e<ery family.-Ns
poLfon k0kr,) sNsssh Wesfs Mdrrk2iliH>
n, See Advertisement. I'll vEH x.f24-nl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09


l. Correspondence Marshall County Republican.
LANCASTER, May !. 1861.
II have spent q few. days in the soldiers
camps at Harrisburg and Lancaster. Penn
sylvapia. and desire to occupy brief space
in the Marshall County Repaks'an 40 say
how grati6eds have been with what /
there saw and heard. ! came hare with the
idea that all was confusion, and disorder,
bat ] am glad to say that i was most A.
greeably disappointed. "a more resolute
and determined body. Of men / never saw
together III They ere eager for fight anil to
make this fight effective and successful they
submit to military discipline in the spirit
of school boy who has determined TO go
up the ladder of fame to its tnpmost round.
Squads of men were drilling in all parts of
the large enclosure. they were intent on
learning 10 be effective, and this drill. con-
slant and pnwearied. had made most dis
tinetiye impression on them.s They march
ed with great precision. and few more
days will mako them soldiers who will
perform predieies Of vslor when they con :
front the dsstardly- foes of this Union
The enthusiasm 81 unboanledp they have
sworn Vengeance, on the disturbers of the
public peace, and there is but one, voice,
and that is Through Bsltimopsrvbut new
Ier GROUND it, - The Colonel, Of the G re-
giment, said ""We are going through, Bal
timores and Is the .Gorerppept issues any
other order we Will not obey it; we will
90 into, the streets Of that CT v and IL thew
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
Especial to the chica-o Trisune,l

..,,-.., Especial 70 the Chica~o Trioune.I .ao,-
WAsHISsTos. May g.
Government has determined to advance
troops into Virginia, so as to secure con-
troll of the country afor twenty five miles
West Of the Potomr Z river. Tins move
ment is intended both to render the safety
of the CapitalI greater. and to command
the resources Of a rich agricul district
Cor the sustenapcp of the nrnyI y The Vir-
GINA troops returned to that poiut on Bat
nrday morning. the orier to msrchto Rich
mond having reached them fhr0' mistake,
bat on hearing Of ths intended apppf6acb
of troops from this sides they 4retrested in
hot haste in the afternoon.u Half of tho
populationneiiA Alexandria also, fed terror
stricken into the interior 10 snssI sd'
b Nearly 5. 600 troops have arrived since
last night from New York and New Jer-
sey. q. ALI the New Jersey regiments will
be here byinoonsI The Jesseyites were all
fully uniformed. equippsls and presents
splendid appearance. s2neiiodo s.li .asei
al have inst been showna letter from a
sVirginia.ofi3oer at Richmond to . brother
in this city. He says that with late arri-
walls from the South theme are nbw over H.
900 msh ,csncsdttate ins that city, =. The
general belief smsng. the troops is that
they will soon move in the direction Of
Washingtou.. sdi 10 s'dzi1 ianoiins;is
10 TIA twenty.sight (BrookJyn) regiment
came up the PotDmso. under the Convoy Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

Observation-Disclosures really understood
the great difference that exists between different
brands ofSaleratus, to quality. purity and con-
sequent reliability and healthfulness, they would
not long be without the best that is manufactured.
De Land & Co.'s Saleratus costs you no more than
any Of the inferior articles which in the m rrket
He is using new process of refining salcratus, BY
which all impurities are removed. This process
is at ufe in no other establishment in this country
The quality Of Saleratus produced by this process
is vet superior. and is fast becoming very popular
with intelligent housewives. De Land & Co.'S
Saieratus is for sale by most grocers and store.
keepers. Manufactured AID for sale at Fairport
Monroe CO., N. Y. The principal grocers also
Wholesale it. Sold by the Wholesale dealers in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
WAsHrSGToS, May 3.


The Goth New York Regiment came in
from Annapolis tonight. Gen. Bu,le,
was in the city to-day and conferred with
the Government lie still retains com.
mand of the Military Department at An.
napolis. Government has official Motif
cation Of the efficient blockade of ports in
Virginia. through dispatches received to-
day., sf .lfraH $3.50
Capt, Meigs male official report to day
of the reinforcement of Fort Pickcns-
He reports that provisions and men 70,
six months Were placed in it. Govern
ment will act soon on the offensive. AMI
will take the .Pensacola Navy Yard. II
seems to be the genersl impression that
Government will take possessions of the
Alexandra Custom House and Postoffice
No shipping there. owing to the block.
ade .lai-hop't ai DDS enoiists.las1 -.
- The Diplomatic corps here have ascer
tanned that vessels IN blockaded ports when
the blockade took effect. will he allowed
reasonable time to depart. and that YES
sells bringing emisrsnts, though they had
no notice Of the blockade at the time OF
departure, will not be SLOWED to enter
blockaded ports Vigorous action aud
measures Of t..s Administration will soon
he put in operation regarding the South
ern rebellion. lf aHi f' ftH rt daii Hf@
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

Nor GoING.mWe. regret to learn that
the Tservices Of Capt. Bailey's Company
have not been accepted. either by the State
or United States- AIdispateh from In
dianapolisIon Tuesday to the effect that
they were not wanted created NOT aiittle
dissatisfaction. From all we can learn We
do not believe our Company has been
fairly dealt by. We have come to this
conclusion most reluctantly. The Com
pany was reported in ample time for the
State call. but. by some means they are
shovel aside and other companies reported
several days after they were are received
This is rather small business for the Adj
jutant General to be engaged in. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
From Maryland.
Correspondence N. Y. Tribude. !

BALTIMORE, May 7.
The sudden isruption Of the mighty tide
Of loyalty into ehe,City Of Frederick, to-
day, threatening to- overwhelm the traitor
Gus Senate Of the State, forced the notori-
Gus fourteen to recommit their Committee
Of Public Safety bill, and to fly. as best
they could, from tine wrath of an indig-
nant people. who were clamoring outside
for an opportunity to visit upon the heads
of the offenders Che. just punishment which
their treason invited. McKaig and Cor
don of Allegheny, and Heckert of Cecil,
are reported to have incontinently left for
their homes. The people Of Frederick owe
it to the best interests of the State to refuse
to this illegally called Legislature the fur
Their privilege of sitting in their midst
They should abate it as an intolerable nu
isance. i'iAii
There is rumor that Thomas Winans
has positively refused to serve on the Rev
olutionary Executive Committee. but it is
not believed. II he has done so. it is be-
cause ne sees the yawning gulf before him.
hear it whispered that he will be arrested
oy the Federal authorities, and made to
answer at the Bar Of Justice Tor misprison
OF treason, if not treason itself. The act
OF making munitions of war. to be used
in the late war of the city authorities
against the United States, is certainly an
overt one.
But Mr.. Winans is not the only often
der against the authority of the United
States. The Police Board and their Mar
sbals are implicated still more deeply, and
the new District Attorney will have his
hands full. if he does his duty. We are
looking every hour for the arrest of Col.
Trimble. ~
Z The Police Board have surrendered tn G
United States property captured by them
in their late war upon the Government. -
1t was done in instant response to an in
vitation from Gen. Stott, which. it was
said. was more energetic than polite.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

by the Northern hordes and conquered
No Ptho{ towns bot sfcep Ing Charleston.
SO chi desetvs5to bsP published. Charles
ton played bold aud manly game. but
Bsltim 10 aNd Il ehN Ad I'VE sneakingly
deceived the Country. They pretended to
be for the Union while at the same time
they wersJikeA prison breaker fling Of its
most.cheriAsed links. La Baltimore and
Richmond therefore begin early to erect
their baricades. ,bpild rpp their defences
and be seady for sANe.shefn storm. 1t is
sure. to come. nv
Tin the camps at these places tie men are
we'll cared for, Their provisions are ex-
ccllcnt. went into the quarters OF the
gallant Camps and tried . ssoliicr's fare.
His beef, bread and coffee were as paiata-
bic rs any one could desire; to-be-su we
dill not have silver forks or China dishes.
but coffee out Of a tin, emp. aud the roast
beef laid on a piece OF excellent wheat
bread was as dainty to my taste as though
il bad been served up by a French cook.
Let me here say these men do not know
the meaning OF the word fear. and pre-
dict the country will hear good tale
from the Pennsylvania regiments. -"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

a correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
recommends the appointment Of Col, John
c. Fremont to command the Western Di-
vision of the army. The correspondent
adds truly, that Col. Fremont is man of
large experience. Of much military knowl-
edge, Of great, energy. and one who would
inspire his soldiers with confidence and
valor; one who will never consent to march
the United States army around. but thro'
the most direct route 10 his destination.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
The Missouri. observation-disclosures OF
.i....... ... the Governor. 49, ,a,,s;
6r.Louys, Nav 8.

.df 80 toni e1su ov6r. LOUIS, May g.
p The Lower House Of the Legislature
completed jts organization this morning
by re-electing sll'the old officers. except
the Speaker proutenl, Harris being elected
over Boyd. 80 opi 2Hd niross'f I'D 80
+ The Governors Message was deliver
ed in both Honses this morning, after
which the House went into secret session,
Gov jackson says: N''The President i
calling ont troops to subdue the seeded
States, has threatened civil war. and his
act is Unconstitutional and illegal. and
tending towards consolidated despot-
ism."a While he evidently justifes the
action Of me Confederate States in sece-
ding he does not recommend immediate
secession, but holds the following Ian
|ghage: 'i''S"sf'H - ~ :" !" '''' o. s''H
q "Owr interest and sympathies are iden.
|tical withithose OF the slaveholding States,
and necessarily unite our destiny with
with theirs THE similarity Of our so
Social and political INSTITUTIONS. orir indus
trial interests. Our sympathies, habits
tastes. or common origin and Territorial
contiguity, ALL concur in pointing ont ouI
duty IN. regsfti to the separation now ia
king place between the States Of the Old
sFedSraI Unioi.'s He further adds: mis-
souri, has st this time no war to prosecute:
Iitisa5t bsf policy to mako aggression OF
any State or people. ibut in the present
stats Of the countryside would be kithles.
TO- her honss, recresnt TO hef duty. were
she to hesitate -aemoh1ent IN making the
most simple prtparstious'fOs the protection
|of her people against the aggression Of 'al
ssSailsnts, b therefore sscommend an APP
preparation Of sufficient sum of money
lee place tbs State atths earliest practicable
moment in complete state of defencc'
I Id conclusion he issyss ,m~Pemit me t.
Iappea to you; and thsossh you to ahs
whois spsopls efetl,e State 20 ewhom ~
arc all Irresponsible. to- do nothing 'imptu
I5endysof prSdPitatsly1s We hsseos nos'
fSolemn ddtysto perforM,sIst as thsRcaiiA
lly reason one with another. avoid allapss.
ksion, sH tcndepcy 70 tsmu)tsad disorder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
From New York.
New YoRK. May 8.

The Connecticut Legislature has unani
mousiy appropriated $4,000, 900 for mill
taty purposes. 20 '''@'' '". @ 49,,
= Southern camps have been formed at
bynebtorg. Richmond, Norfolk and near
Roger Pryor has organized regiment.
II is said that descrtions are frequent in
the rebel camp. This Southern troops de-
mahd an attack npon Washington, but
Virginia opposes it., ~
All travel Sonth from Philadelphia was
stopped to-day. '''.,''''
Commodore Gregory has rendered the
Government his services. ''"'
The Times special Baltimore dispatch
says that the bill creating Committee OF
Safety win pass the Legislature. The
Union men are without, arms. and feel that
their only safety is in the, Federal Gov
|ernmcnt. ~ WEI ''."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

There have been spontaneously offered
to the General Government by the citizens
Of New York. the enormous sum of $500.
600. 600, says the Scientific Amtricdn II
the Republicans were ''alone responsible
for the present state Of domestic, affairs. .
would the monied men Of New York. with
ont regard to party, SO freely proffer their
wealth TO the Government. in order to put
down . jastifabts rebellion!:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
.HE ONLY PREPARATION
tfen THAT HAS H.fl
Stood the Test or Years,
AND GROWS MORE And
More Popular Every Day!

Testimonials now and almost without number, might
be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grades Of society
Woods Hair Restorative VIII restore the bald and grry.
and preserve he hair Of tho youth to old in all lie
'0''~'' 'r~ BATTLE c.r&a. Mich. Dee n. isss
PRor. WooD Thee wilt please acrept a line to inform
thee that the hair on my bead ell fell en over twenty year.
eruption the head A ccnfptr cesrse sfrunering
through life having uced me TO state Of d~pendence.
have net been able 10 obtain stuff for neither hsv~
besn able 20 do them in conseqneD~ 81 whrh ny bead
he: s..sr,sl se%ely ROM cola This nteesd ne to ny
two dollar bottle Of thy Hair Restorative about the hrss ct
August last. hafe flhfAy followed t directions and
tKusen srs, aSa b ~ coming - All sHsr my sad-
Feelirk conhept<ha another large btfe unit eaore
ssfirsb md psra:pntly. feel ansioe y per<ess in
order thine agent for bottle, and 70 shy:slf
; - - 90 Thy iicnd, srsAxxAn K,.sY.
re. O. wdoS SIR SIR + he is,,sf par; q d.
School q the sssts q New York my hair on sas.e
known to me- commenced filling OF very rapidy - that
IN ~ :as, s, s" s I. .a ~ sss
much ofks Remaining portion spop ~ And bssa rsrs
q ny head .Ssry eo,ps dat yos ~; s q.
State q Indiana ny nor acquantanees NOS
:. much :. .9, Ss s. ny y
q 4 tic s. ss. %.s. ss the
1 - % * M s' s5 .ss ;s = 81. ss.
...ey ieans .sssss e the year
is s:s E;i =, = s. :;': d; &:
s ssl: s ssi sss n: ina sss.
ofysry ~ blssk Ida, r1ich ID n5ey In 49,. -.
sIk q :. - ss q sss
its to many Of my friends and ~ne'
am happy toinfom JON, usiag s with me sssss:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09
rHThe Govacrrnlmneut vessels wliich weeI

EHThe Government vessels Which were
destroyed at Norfolk to keep them out Of
the hands Of therebels wseps- the Pennsyl
runia; 324l tons. bnilt in 1887, and had
mover been out Of sigh. of land. Coluns-
BUS. 24S0 tons, worthless. Deia~are ra-
ted fer 81 guns. unseryicealle, Nsw York.
built 40 PEARS ago. and never used. Aer-
rimae, 5000 tons. a steamer and fne YES
sci. Germqsto,cp, 9S9 tons burden, %
guns and carried 300 men, Plymorth. a
first class slpop of,war. 969 tons. not con-
sidcred a valuable ship. Rarisan. 1.725
tons. 50 guns. not seaworthy Columbia.
4 frisate Of I.72e tons. SO guns and 500
men, in good condition. i,sf. ..ri,,.-s g.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-09

- RISING Sun, Ind Nay A.
YThe vote at Rabbit Hash. Boone Co.,.
Ky. opposite this villa ge. was for Crit
erfGuthrie ticket ia. The totA vote
last November was 1861 Ii n Il 4
PARIS, KY. May 4.
This precipst gives 375 majority for the
Unbn teketl BeA's vote i'm November
was 365.