davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

WARRANTED TO CUREIN Six DAYS DIR Godfrey's
Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-fve years
standing, will cure Gonorrh0a in sig days. No
change Gf die. required Price 81 per bottle. Sold
by 5. q. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue.
Washington. and Henry Cook Alexandria. ia Oily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
WANTS.

WANfED-TvoB aKIRs apply at tse o. 8.
y. Bakery. stree. near BaItsnors Dspot. i.
bet sts - and dt 81 No. al. ''''"n'1 ja7ss
rWAN1Kl-A WOMAN TO Cook. Wash, and
81 4
8 kEsT BJTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WIsals
~ Situation artt rats SssE stress or Cook
Address Az, through Post cfncs, for three days
EFT 2 y! IsHaR 1T. a . r.
aSirs At a61 Thirtsenth street, bet. L ana N S.
g q ssS9Vs sas ss
III 2i IL III Wiz Inquire at
of =! sas bssas
g
bet. 9Th and 9Th sts. ta7 Sts
WANrEp.By . moral, steady, and indu.t,i9ss
UAEioN :. osera Nth susisr Ike t. 60
E sns sss1 POS. for three day. g.
W Pitched HOUSE located 6etsessn 7.s and 18th
a
Nc. ass Ileventhst js7 l5t.
, GILL to ss, T X: ga 1Ese
WANTXD-A rood COOK WASHER ana IRON
w ,I kR. Appi, Il sas street north, bet 18th
1oarx e q 3 .! DsRs isss
servAnt Address . note to A. o., Star ocacs. ;as
WANTED-A GIRL for General Housevcrk ,oas
aware venue, one square north Of tbs Capitol.
aIs
at 242 street. bet 18th and 18th. jas 2t.
(rAKE BAKERS WANTED Wanted. two or
to TIC XVI :s5' apply
W{ANT5D1;!A WoNAS e GSet IN = small Isai;
WANT1D-Tyo WOMEN to clean Hall eyers
1onT %GrnipSi White women p sferred Apply to
avenue. up stairs, from ten until three O'Clock.
WANTEpIAt 43s Penn; avenus. near - St,
And tie ehoss out Of soSa beautiful yet. ier
4 RFsPEOTABLl YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
to assist in any capacity thrOu Oh the house refer
enee given itreqursd. Address Box 40, Star Of
WANTBD-To act as CLERK in . First-cla,s Pho
W. 'togiaghic GALLERY yell educated uc Man OF
To such one pernsnen- and responsible situa-
ton is offered. Address Box s11, Post Office.
a SouPLE9F yoTHG LADIES WANTED TO
to learn ThSss having 10 i to .hs
purpose viii hear o. good opportunity BY ad-
dressing T. II. O.. Waship gton Post Office. de IL
WAaESTFhsiD77I n. s,rssgsesssis p White Woman
ChaTnbermsid. Best of city reference given. Ap.
ply at 365 ST.. bet. 18th and 14th. de8
' :ss %s"s:
yMAETED-skOOND- HAND RuKNiTUhn
w Also, Mirrors, Carpets, Beds, Bedding and
BousefurniskinR Goods of every description.
I"I Il. BDCHLY, k2S 7th st.,
mar N-H -ss- bet. q xnd H. east sids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

DISEASES Of the Ner vons, Seminal, Urinary. and
Ss1kal Sysfems-aetc and reliable treatz:snt- in
Reports Of the Hoirard Association Sent By mail
IN sealed letter iea OF charge. Address
DR.. }. SKILLIN HoUGHf6s Howard Asso ciat ton,
No. South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 6S-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

DR. DUPoNT's Sagar-coated Female Regulating
pills are the uery best IN use They perste speedily
and efstticety: and being sKgay-oonied create no
nausea upon the most delicate stomach. trial Of
these Pills will prove their superiority orer all
others. Price 81 a box Sold by s. O. Ford corner
18th street and Pa. avenue Washington and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. lex s ja6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

GONE TO ALRxANDRIA-The first battalion,
Invalid Corps, left their barracks this morn
ing. and went to Alexandria to do guard duty
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

SPnRMAToRRHHA CAN BIZ CUKEp-Dr Rand's Spe-
cfc cures spern,atorrhea, Seminal Weakness, I'm
fts Effects are truly magical. trial ofths specfc
viii convince the most skeptical Of its merits.
rrlee VI BOX; soid by = y; Ford, corner llth
Cook, Alexandria. ja6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
PERSONAL.

ME- B. R RI HEREBY MOTT.
saassss sP sS hss
tbs Mere win DO taken t. auction and selS t. Dc:
Ies Fl s.s s1ss G ;ss 1854 eURs!s
!H 1Ss s,E Tasss
st :. ransss ssRG T e.
corner, ssl street; sna hush, r. has tss most
taiatts. AID sells Br.id snd SIN and ' Worxng Cot
ton, and has beautiful Embroidsred Flame. Skirts
don't rub out !ike some i've had. and makes any
pattern you take him. ard snc catch ms y, drswins
Skirt, and s;smpinsi we ia A1n'l jas
SOSREWARp.Iit the Gel Grated Uroseoplsn
ana yspptoms without asking question or seeing
Il : s:,
an d 10th. opposite Smithsonian. js4 cost
9SK :s can 2oS get e.,
stoeet. Opposite Ps.ens once, By arss css: op.-
il you please. We can now accommodate ladies
on rdkerohisfs. Pillow oasss, 30. Only place
In town for such work. de 70 If
P.aross suneris arR Riss Syphilis. eon,rrnn,,
any description should call Immediately upon
DIR DAVIS.
Female Diseases treated In the most scientific
and successful manner
The Doctors Diploma han g in his ONCE. rs
DIR. DAVI3.
ass 7th street, opposite Post Off se,
de 20 SIN Room % up stairs.
THE LADIES THIEND tALL IN TROUBLE
L eslD: Medicine fos all Female COMPLAINTS; ff.
oharseJ Business and corresp andence strictly
private. Roo ns for patients. MADAME CORsON,
Baltimore. No. ITO Hayetts street, ear Asquith.
de ID. 1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

M PUBLIC SALE &etg
l<0IICE.-Capt WIFE, said to be OF . 'Michissu
Rsgir,ent, gill please taks potice that viii SELL
on The 26th day of January 1854, IT u O'Clock m
In mont OF my premises, on street north bet
west ~ and 9th streets q S0kKEL MARI, about
7 years old len bsndn high, and works In harness.
10 satisfy G. argos for Livery left by him with me
In june tst. The public are invited to attend
IS Il t* - NV. PUMPHREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

SSooSD WARD STATION CAsKs-J Humes,
John Waters, fighting military Mary John.
son, disorderlyi 80. VIM. Kane, fighting; re.
served. Mary Kane, do; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

FIGHT IN THE FOURTH WARD STATION.
HoUsE.-A fight occurred yesterday afternoon
in the Fourth Ward station. house between a
well known judge srd q certain cpholstsrer.
The facts Of the case, - far as we Rfe able 70
learn them, are as follows:--lt appears that the
upholsterer had warranted the judge for some
work he had done, ADD the trial came off yester-
day afternoon at the place above mentioned
before Justice Giberson. In the cour 50 OF the
examination the upholsterer made certain state
ments which the Judge pronounced to be false,
when the upholsterer retaliated by saying the
Judge was q liar himself. The judge then
kicked the upholsterer, when the latter caught
juncture two police officers, who were in q
back room OF the station. house, hearing the
scufle, ran in and separated the parties.
ToMAHAwKING AND AN"OLp BLACK EYE .
This morning VIM. Kane, and Mary, his wife,
were arrested for fighting in the alley running
into L street, between 18Th and 18th. VIM.
Kane appeared with wound on the bridge of
the nose, which he says was inflicted by q
tomahawk In the hands of his s'ep.sen. Mary
Kane had black eye, which she said was San
old ore" her husband had given her Justice
CLAYTON fined Mary 50, and put William back
In the cell to be sobered enough to understand
his sentence. .-.-..
Growers THEATER.-This magnificent tenn
pie was crowded last night by very select
audience, and more delighted one we have
never looked upon Truly; Miss Charlotte
Thompson is fast winning her way into The
inmost recesses OF our peoples affections. She
apI ears Tonight in her original character of
"Little Barefoot" in the charming drama Of
that name, which has been in careful prep ara.
ton for many days. We caution our friends
to secure seats early.
A TOPIC OF 1NTEREsr.-The Teachers In
stitute will meet to- morrow afternoon friday
at the Female Grammar School-room, corner
OF Tenth and i streets, when sy stems of mark
ing and reporting school recitations will be
discussed. 1t would be well IL the school trus-
tees could be present, they are about to legis-
late on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

Hag&E EaA&E Esv e-sE-s9s
.fFTsigEIa = FIX
e ga ~ esq tEa gRzE SAE5 rt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
I'LL UkTRATED ooKB.

I'LL UkTRATED BOOKS.
IS Byron, Moore. Pope.
6cott, DRYDEN. G ook,
Houtkcy, Burns, ehakspsxrs,
Tasso Dante, ChsuEcef,
Eirks white, Wordsworth. &c.
: The above are in the finest Turkey morocco and
de Sa atE se~ FeAHUk TAYLOR.
GHULTa' OuR8ENT- Nsr;snted 70 producs a
- full set CT Yhisksrs or Moustaches in ak weeks
MON the coth est face EntiTe sstitfacon 9iveu
or the oney rein ndsd Ssnt post paid for sboents
or four packs gsa for .ss Address o. f,6HU Its,
Trey. !, e. go ssTE Eg8q G TdsA Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Az aI,ITTLR
BAEEFooT' The Philadeiphia Press speaks
OF this accomplished young lady In this char
ac'er as the embodiment OF all that is charm
Ing and beautiful; calling 1t the finest display
OF dramatic genius ever witnessed In one SO
young. ..~~.s srfs AGA So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

ORDINANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT.
~ Washington, Decem Der 80, 1868 The follow
IL consracts have been awarded for Infantry &C
coutre ments, under the bids inviting proposals for
100 ,dG sets, which bids we're opened December Is,
9, Williams & Co., s,oOo sets, New York arse
L, g. Baker. 10000 sets. New York arsenal, at
II I. Dingee. 10 eco sets, New York arsenal, at
q. 8, Storms. 6fo0 sets, New York arsenal. at
@. g. Storms. 10 eco sets, watertown arsenal. at
VS. Hsnsel & Son. lo.eoo sets. Frankfort arss-
George Peters. 10 eco sets, Frsnkford ar.enal. at
i. Gaylord, 20 COO sets, Alsshaney arsenal, At
Tillson Co.. 10 ,oco sets. St Louis arsenal, at
sterling & Co.. co, sets, St. Louis. arsenal. at
Mcfarland & Dempsey, sS sets, s :. sass
js1-6t Brig. Gen Chief Ordnance.
DIAR1Est DIARI1si D1AR1Es 8!
FOR 1891 FOR 1864! FOR 1851
rs vARIlTIKs! rs VARrI7Izsi rs VARIETIES
ALL sTYLEsi ALL sTYLEsl ALL srYLRsi
Wholesale and Wholesale and wholesale and
Retail go Retail! Hstaiii
PHILIP Il sOLoMONsi PHILP& SoL0MONs.
PHILIP & s0LoMoNs
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
332 PENN. avenue, a.1 -ts.'i
Between Ninth and Tenth Strests
arsent to the ARMY FRB1 OF POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07
LOST AND FOUND.

Cln REV ARD -Strsyed or stolen from my
.r " stable, Sunday night, the Sd inst. tall
BAY HORSE, with . white marx OF the left siis
of his neck. The above reward will be paid for
any inform alton SO that can get him
= BROWN,
ia 5-3tf corner G. md 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

By GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers
ITO DWELLING HoOsE5 ON DELAWARE
L AyFNuE AT AUCTION On MONDAY, 18th inst,
at O'Clock, P. M. We shall sell in front of the
premises, one Brisk and one Frame House situ-
ate on De aware avenue, between 81 and streets
porth, being on q part of lot G. in Berry 4 Mo
huns subdiyision Of square7H Persons wishing
to buy small dwellings would do we'll to attend to
sale IS the property viii be gold without reserve.
jA4 do ds GREEN q WILLIAMS Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

| Wholessle Agents-A. NJ Bininger Co.. 237
Penn ave. ia 7-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

COMMITTED FOR Cor Rr.-Last night, Samr
Richard, arrested by detective officer Bigley,
for the robbery Of the Store Of Philip x solomon,
was taken ont OF Jail for further hearing by
Justice Clayton. The goods recovered were
all identified, and the prisoner confessed mis-
gnllt lie was sent 70 Jail for court by Justice
Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

"a
L BUILDING. No. 22f New Jersey avenue, bet.
street and New York avenue. is offered for pri-
yate sale. Immediate possession given. Title per-
feet Terms: ons half cash the baisncs in 8 6, 9,
end u months, secured by q deed OF trust on ths
property. InauiIe of N. CALLAH, 213 street,
let y4th snd 18th SITS. il 5-ss&
EHOR SALE The 6ToCK. GOOD Will, TOOLS,
dc Of 8 long establi,hed Horse shosins Saoa.
eqnsled run of custnme, Rent mo Tor Ate. Far par
tlcrlsr. irquire of THOe. CLARK, Proprietor Of
Livery Stable corner Fourteenth and streets.
is LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

EEUUkKikh, FIXTCEES. AND LAA5E OF
~ sTeEE Eeo1 NrNpsR PIrrsEs-on the south
side OF between Seventh aud Eighth streets.
immediately oppo,ita the Northern Liberty mar
kst, at auction On FRIDAY; 9Th inst, We shall
lures, and lease OF store No Is, on street. Tss
groceries consist Of go gallons dns Vinegar Q bout
3 0 lbs OF Butter, half barrel of Honey With many
other articles on shelves and in boxes which We
ceem unnecessary TO enumsrate. The le1se has to
run nearly two and Q half years. It is erst rate
stand for aroceIy store. Terms cash.
GRREN A. WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

COX REWARD-O, u necessary, the JsH vainsa-
street to the Depot Of the B 90 i r % !. or in
the Depot, . DIAMOND cLUeTER PIN. TIE Pin
Of and p. m. 1t was hieh,y prisediby the owner.
The above reward will be paid with the thanks Of
the owner by returning the Pin to this Office or to
$50 street. Ide3 TT h. W. lDMONDg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

THE FAIR BUILDING.-The work on the
buildirg in " hich the ladies' fair (for the bene
fit OF the Sanitary Ccmmission) is TO be- held
was commenced yesterday. The building is
beng erected at the cornerof Louisiana avenue
and Seye nth street, fronting on Pennsylvania
avenue, and il is 70 be OF frame work, $50 fee;
deep by 50 feet front. Mr. J. W. Angus is the
contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-07

By J O. Moo UlRk & 90 Auctiooeers
nEslEABLE BRICK DWELLING a0USs AND
Lot At pUBLIc AUoTIOS.-0p THURSDAY
AFThRNO0N. Jaruars 7th, ct AZ o'slocs on
The premises, shsii cell Lot 8. subdivision T
lot, AID 10. in square No. 43. fronr- Il feet
X street north. between 1iehth and Ninth streets
west and run ing ck 100 feet to an slies sni im-
proved ~ \ Three story Brick Dwelling House,
with Beck RuiidiI g. containing in all some twelve
or thirteen rooms
This property is wen situated, fronting north on
the Pm bic space wsst of the Northern Market
Tern One third cash; the rem ali I'D. ia six and
twelve months, with interest, secured By deed Of
tIust on the premises,
Ocnveyances and stamps at the cost OF tia pur-
chaser,
jas d j. c. MCGUIRE q co, Aucts,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
| [WHOLEGNO. 377.

on the road. the Democratic party means
totravel very plainly. One or two inei-
dents enlarge and brighten it greatly In
the course of the debate on the amend
meht Judge Claypool asked Judge Hanna
this question: Suppose you were to Of
fer terms of peace to the insurgents. and
they were to refuse to accede to any terms
,Dhatever. what would you do them
Judge Hannah wouldn't answer. He
lodged. 1T would be time enough" lls
said 'fo settle that qasstion after the
Democrats were in power again" Take
this significant evasion of the leader of the
''sufrender"party as comment on the res
olutions, aud the reader will see the direc-
tion of Democratic sentiment pretty plain
ly. Another incident assists the interpro-
tation little. After the adoption Of the
resolutions. Judge Claypool tried toget the
Convention to endorse Andrew Jaekson's
Proclamation against Notification, but
pas defeated The Convention would not
endorse even General jackson when the
endorsement implied that th,y were in ia
yor Of maintaining the Union. This fact
and the other two are of more value in
showing where the Democratic party is
going. and what it is going there for. than
the action of fifty Congressional caucuses.
They will fight the next campai; on the
issue more or less distinctly made that
they won't fight the rebels.--Iad. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

tractel. the more bitter will be the feeling.
and the poor people will have TO bear it,
for they cannot help them selves. lut 90
General Grant can give you. now,s no
permanent assurance or guarantees, nor
can 7, nor anybody, or neces sity in war
the commander on the spot is the Judge.
and may take your house, your fields,
your sevsrything.a and turn you all ont
hel lpless to starve- 1t may be wrong. but
that don't alter the case. In war you can
not help yourselves. and the only possi-
bic remedy is to stop war. / know this is
no easy task, but IL is we'll for you to look
the fact squarelY in the face and let your
thoughts aud acts tend to the great solu-
ton.
Those men who led the people into the
war promised all manner of good things
to you. and where are their promises? A
child may frc city, but it take host OF
strong men to extinguish it. SO a dan
gerous demagogue may fire the minds of a
whole people. bu. it win take a host like
your elves to subdue the flames of anger
thus beeotton. The task is a mammoth
one. but still you will. in after life. be
held recreant If you do not lend your hum
bic assistance. know that hundreds and
thousands of good Southern men now ad
NIT their error in appealing to the war,
and are engaged in worthy effort to stop
it before all is lost. Look around you
and see the wreck. Let your minds con-
template the whole South in like chaos
and disorder, and what picture. Those
who die by the bullet are lucky, compared
with those poor fathers and wives and
children who still live and see their oil
taken, and themselves left to perish OF
lnger out their few =, ars in poverty.
Our duty is not to build up. 1t is,
rather to destroy the rebel army and what.
ever of wealth and property it has founded
its boastful wealth upon. Therefore don'i
look to any army to help you. Study
your real duties to yourselves and fami-
! lies, and if you remain inert or friendly
to the power that threatens our national
existence, you must reap the full conse.
quences; but if, like true men, you come
out boldly and assert that the Government
of the United States is the only power or
earth which can insure to the inhabitants
of America that protection to life. proper
! ty anu fame which can make life tolerable
you will then have some reason to ask o
us protection and assistance, and not 9th
erwisa. t.nr.- .f
! General Grant is absent. / doubt if b
will have time to notice your petition, a
| be deals with large sphere, and hav
only reduced these points to xriting tba
your people may have something to thinl
about and divert your minds from tn
questions of cotton. negroes and petty dep
relations in which the enemies of all orde
and all government have buried in the re,
issues Of the war. / am, &c,
WM. L. SHERMAN..
Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

Banner Law head and his wife were bu-
ried in one grave, at Rochester. Ind, on
last Sunday week. The latter, died on
the l4,h inst. of pneumonia. and the for
mer on The following day of congestion OF
the lungs. Mr.. L. was 5S years of age.
He represented Fulton county one term in
the Legislature. and previous to his remo-
val to that county was Sheriff Of Marion
county. Hewss a man of good natural
abilities. active and energetic. and devo-
ted patriot. i''
DR.. III. w. Mann. late Treasurer Of that
county, expired Gu the Goth inst. at his
residence in Rochester. of typhoid pneu-
monia, aged about 46. Mr.. NJ. was one ol
the most prominent men Of that county,
and Democratic leader.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

CURsE OF THE MIsTLEroE?-You have
seen lunches Of evergreen growing on oa k
trees in winter? 1t is mistletoe, parasite
'sptinging from some infirmity Of the tree
it hangs to. There is tradition that the
misletoe was once large magnificent tree,
and that the Saviour's cross was made
from it's wood, snd ever after ths misletoe
was dwarfed to q wretched parasite, hang
ing in melancholy detection from some
stronger tree unaccursed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

The BATTLE OF THE BurN' MUsH.-An
old fellow known as "Shingls Davis"
scalded his wife few days since. It is
related that the lady was not over spry
about household work. and refused to get
up and get Shingle his breakfast. There
upon, be went to work himself. making
mnsh; and just at that critical moment
when the "pot was s-cumin' to the bile, "
the perverse feminine gender came out and
threw some dirty water in it. That act Of
couiugal "sggfsvokements so enrsged
Single. that he up with Z spoonful Of
hot mush and LEI fly center shot It the
handsome figute-head of his tormentor.--
This isa the way We heard tiff ,tisn't
right. we'll n,ske it right in the morning.
.-7Anerisaa F7s2. Sonora, California.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
Returning to their Allegiance.

The NUN Der Of Tennesseans returning
home and accepting the President offer
of amnesty is large. The hopes of the
most sanguine friends Of the measures of
the Administration are more than realized.
Those who return are usually such as
would never had assumed hostile atti.
tude toward the Government. had they
not either been deceived Or conscriptedj
but occasionally some OF those who were
Instrumental in precipitating the conn
try into the war. are found IN the list
of penitents. All that is needed 80 drain
the rebel army Of Tennesseans, Is to re-
establish the State Governments, and eas-
sure all whp come within it's pale that they
will be- protected in their rights and their
possessions. provided they remain hence
forth good citizens-.NashviHs VMOn, Jan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

After tho battle of Gettysburg, Union
soldier was found in secluded spot on
the field, where wounded he had lain him
self down to die. In his hands tightly
clasped was on ambrotype containing the
portraits Of three small children, and mp
on this picture his eyes. set in death. rest
ed. The last object upon which the father
looked was the image of his children. and
as he silently gazed upon them. his soul
passed away. uos Hasl ifroa /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
The California tory prints must be in

Inv Se''O'n" W. f'' ' "
bad way from the following account Of
their condition by the Sonora Flag:
1t is said that the Marysrille Express
is on its last legs; the Golusa Sun is gasp
ing Ike chicken with the pip; the Trim
iry National looks as though it had been
used ior pocket handkerchief by the Ge-
nius Of Famine. and the Red Bluff Beacon
is sitting on the partition between Time
and Eternity. lettering mp and down like a
bantam rooster on slippery pole. 9th
ers Of the traitors arc like our Dixie, Ian
gushing in obscurity. in solitary strug-
gle with irrepressible famine. When they
arrive in hell. may the devil have q large
invoice Of birthstone. asound pair of bel
lows and an industrious fireman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

DISTINGUISHED CITIzENs.-The Yirgin-
ia City Bulletin says; ION Saturday night
last, we saw around the stove at the thea
tire. warming themselves, no less than five
men who had each killed man within the
past two months" rtfsris-ig s.fl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

WuAT WoNAS DIp.--Tbe rebel Gen.
eral Pemberton In early life sought but
failed to win the hand Of q beautiful
Cleaveland belle. He afterwards married
q southern woman with plantation of
slaves, and thus became identified with the
interests of the South. AZ .---7