davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-13
A RCHHTECTUKE d ENGINEERING.

IA Messrs. ANDERSON. BoNNELL q CO.. have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
o. tePuiaton, s" w' N future carry on
ties intending to build invited 10 call at their
ONCE, No. BOG Congress street, and examine eeva-
lions apd plans OF churches, banks, stores blocks Of
buildings, &c,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-13
First Class Hotel or GenteeJ Board
inn HoUSp

It being but lew steps from the centre of business.
The LOTS very large containing more than nineteen
thousand square feet. This is rare opportunity to
purchase one of the best locations in Portland APP
pyto WILLIAM Fl. JERKS,
Oc1Sdtf Real ES ate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-13

Cheap, convenient and useful for repaIri,, Fnrn,-
ture, Toys, Crockery, Paper, &c Takes The nlaca
OF ordinary Mucleee economical and w. AZ
hesiye. Twenty-Five cents Bottle, with Brush "u
~ Sold everywhere. mavi7, 1uS ,Sweowto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-13

The Company has the following Assets viz:
United States and State of New-York Stocks City
Bank and other Stocks, S6771 sS5 99
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 1129 $50 90
Zeal Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages, 221,260 90
Interest and sundry notes and claims due i n
the company, estimated at al, $3.50 "a
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, 3,837735 Al
Cash in Bank 434 207 S1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08

In the House the following bills were
introduced:
By Mr. Newcomb--from Ways and
Means Committee --334, To legalize the
acts of the State Board of Equalization
in 1864. Also. go, 10 amend the treasury
law, to allow treasurers 10 take national
currency, &c. IBoth offhese bills passed
the Senate las; year, but failed in the House
for want of time.
BY Mr Moore. 3S6, amending the act
dividing fhe State into counties, so as Ia
include all of the town of ST Paul, III
| Decatur county.
House bill 3O7, allowing persons to bc
witnesses in cases where they are securi-
ties, was indefinitely postponed, as was
also III. 292 in relation to the trial of cases
in Civil and Criminal Courts.
The Agricultural College bills were
taken up and indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. LOpp introduced q joint resolution
praying for the change of the Agricultural
College Funi into tue school Fund.
BY Mr. Bird a joint resolution. praying
for portion Of the public grant for the
colonization of the negroes.
The following bills were read the third
time:
2s6, to provide for the erection ofpnbic
buildings for the uses of State Offices and
Supreme Court-passcd 60 to rs.
III, to regulate the legal interest on
money, was lost.
229, to authorize Township Trustees TO
levy lax of ~ cents ON the 500 for a
Bridge Fund
27S, To amend section Of an act fixing
the time or holding Circuit Courts in this
State. so as To give Shelby and Decatur
counties three weeks-paSsed 81 To |.
3l6, To- protect soldiers from suits insti-
tinted for acts done during the war, was
passed, ~ TO 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08

The Democrat says lit is a singular CO.
Incidence" that it seldom duns its subscri-
bers Was not the editors brain slightly
muddled when he pcnned this? We
are at loss to see where the coincidence,
concurrence or agreement comes in, OF
how the word coincidence" can properly
be used in this connection. II was, per-
haps, iapsus pengue. AT least this is the
most charitable conclusion.
" hen we first read the sentence in the
Democrat il reminded US Of a remark we
beard very worthy citizen of New Alba
nv make when the writer was twenty-five
years younger than he now is. We were
on the Ohio river on board the good steam
er American Eagle; the stream was bank
full and the boat crowded with passengers;
the day was pleasant and many of the pas
sengers had sought the hurricane deck to
gaze upon the beautiful scenery, and watch
the sun recede behind the western hills,
when suddenly cow jumped overheard
from the boiler deck; every one watched,
in silence, the poor brute struggle with tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
The Transit Routes Of Panama and
Nicaragua.

iFrom the New York Herald, lIth F-b'y. lSG7.l
"PASANN, lst Feb, lsi7.
"lrilow Fever j. almost epidrmicou 90 the lsfhmus.
Tho deaths from that disease ave numerous, and
Pan ana il fuI Of pc>tilcncc aud filth. Ihc season
j. tie sicklir>t known tr Years. The Yellow fever
is raging on board the jamestown, (thc United
States man-of war; aud the deaths average oI
two per-dicm- The Commodore will put to il.
order TO dSinfcct the ship.
''Dr. Little, American Consul, died ofyellow TO-
veron the 10Th January From the fact that the
majority Of the m N on boa~d the jamestown are
Irostraed with disease the usual guard of marines
at his funeral coIiM not lc formed" "
From the New York Tribune, llth Feby, 1867
PANAMA. 3lsf Jan. 1861.
The health ~ our city (panama) is not by any
means whit il usually is; there have been many
deaths Cholera is said to have entirely disappear.
ell un the NicaraguI route
NOTICE TO CALIFORNrANs.
There has not been epidemic disease Of any Kind
on the Nicaragua route and il s quite healthy. The
next steamers by the way of Nicaragua will Ice the
''Santiago dc Cuba, and San Francisco" 9Th and
30th March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08

waves; at length the worthy citizen re-
marked in tonesintended to impress his
hearers with his learning wisdom: "that is
singular COINCIDENCE" Meaning glances
were exchanged among the passengers,
sOcn litter from several was heard. which
was followed presently by a hearty gufftw
from the whole crowd. The worthy citi-
zen grew red in the face, saw the point.
and tried to stop the cachination with a
box of Havanas which he brought from
his state room, but it was no go. The
cow swan ashore and had forgotten her
peril long before the passengers quit laugh
ing at our worthy friend for his misappli-
cation of terms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08

Feb. %,
In the Senate Mr. Church made a report
from the committee charged with investi-
eating alleged frauds in the management
of the Insane Asylum, to the effect that
no frauds had been committed, and that
the Benevolent Institutions had been
managed with ability and economy.
Mr.. Cravens made minori.y report.
The majority report was concurred in,
and the election of officers OF the Bencvo-
lent Institutions ordered TO take place at
10 o'clock.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. nd--229-concerning
the duties of common carriers-trequiring
common carriers not TO discriminate
against freight OF rival companies.
BY Mr.. Ricc--23l--saving certain suits
affected by the repeal OF a law concerning
Wills
The following bills were acted upon:
1.-THE Wolcott liquor law--passed.
9--Amending the act concerning Justices
of the Peaee-rejected IL TO 10.
14-Establishing Board of Emigration
passed 81 to IA.
20-Amending the act prohibiting
certain officers from practicing in the
courts-passed.
92-Amending the act incorporating
cities and towns. so as to allow the adj
ditional taxation of liquor sellers-reiect-
ed 20 10 81.
94-For the protection of fur bearing
animals-passed % to IL.
1OO-To limit the liability of inn-keep-
/ ers-failed.
l05--Amending the act for the Organi-
zation of Courts--allowing the establish
ment of Criminal Courts in counties where
the population exceeds 7,O00--applies to
Richmond, Lafayette and Fort Wayne
passed % to 13,
90, amending the usury act--allowing
10 per cent. on contract--Passed.
III. 8, amending the practice act, so that
judgement rendered against party
through neglect or stake, may be set
aside within year--F issed.
III. 96, allowing Town Trustees to fix
fire limits--Passed.
H. "a, to increase the salary of Prose-
cutting Attorney in the 10th Circuit
Passed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
u A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE. containing nearly 200 nares

u A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE, containing nearly 300 pages,
and l30 fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the
Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of
Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
Errors. its DeplOrablc Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Trcatment-the only rational aud successful
mode OF Cure. as shown by the report ofcases
treated. A truthful adviser TO the married,
and those contemplating marriage. who enter
tain doubts Of their physical condition. Sent
% cents in stamps or postal currc cncy, by ad
dressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author NAV be
consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treats. Medicine sent to any
part OF the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08

We print another chapter TO day of the
report of the New Orleans Massacre No
man can read it without a thrill of horror
running through his system. 1t is hard TO
believe that those engaged in the massacre
were human beings. Next week the pOr-
tion of the report which treats upon the
condition of affairs in Louisiana will be
published.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
Terms OF Advertising:

Ole squire Of 22J ems. or less, three
weeks, or less, ) ia; each additional inser-
ton thirty-three cents. L1rger advertise
snents in proportion. Less than halt square
counted as a half square; over half square
counted rs whole square.
Local Notices 10 cents a line for ono inser-
.iOh. or - cents line for three Insertions.
Business Cirds. one year, ten lines .-..S : 00
Business Cards, six months, ten lines. 900
ss1lrter column, three months, ...... 90
six months. 1900
twelve mpnths 5000
DTSpecial notices - per cent additions ],
and local notices Or a. reading matter 81 per
cent additional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
New Livery and Feed Stable.
SC0FIELD & WELCN, PrOpr's,

orncr OF Lappr.e AMI walnu: Sts--
PLY MOUTH. IND.
4 sPlenlil ~ # H'rses. Caril-es, Ragsies &c~
- D.. hired ~ all tiuI..--
% Pts-en ~''s'v-yl u any part uf the conn
try ~ reasonable terms.
rS- Call aud see onr stock bcfof, hiring.
Sspt -, IS.5-niS.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
Fashicqablc Tailoring.
Neil & Force

Have opene.i f'~hoas,'.! Tailor Shop in the
above pivid<on < Co.'- >frr-. in the brick
on the side e Michi-t. street.
Or.lrrS..S,iicitri S.t:i-sisfirn warranted
Special attention paid To- cnttinr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
WEDDING CARDS.

Silver Dpnrflstr~. NoiaTisI Sr.sI~ Narr;a-'.
Church. Reception and VISITING Cards. in unique and
rrfct style: th' Frosted aiid >h-ll iari>; fine
We'd ling Stationery. Ac.. ~ ". 7. NNITE>
Ei-rtvcr - S,,.ith clark St. Chie.i,.o. III.
o. lS fSs6.-y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
CocToRl, BOWER

Nar<hsll county.
eS- O.H.r in Link>v.ll-. North township.
III fS.ls-rnl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
aleu- advertisements.
FISHING TACKLE.

Needles. Fish Hooks. &c, Of every description
imported and manuiact urcd ly ALBERT DRAPER
No. 50 Nassau ST., New York, one door from Maiden
Lane.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.

OSoAF! No WATER! SLOr!
! y Browns lass Cleaning Polish. patcntod d
Oct. 10, 1865, for cleaning and polishing
Windows Mirrors, Gold, SilYer.plated ware
Brass, Copper, Tin. &c A new invention of
the greatest practical worth. convenience. and
economy. Indispensable to all private house.
keepers, hotel-keepers, store keepers, &c
Large discount to the trade. For tan particu.
lars address c. NJ. BROWN,
"a Bleeckcr Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
THE LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
j w. Bradley's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
COR DOUBLE SPRINGI
g TX = ID "

- -NR. - - - -
THE WoSDrEFUL FLE1IBILIrT and great COMFORT
and PLEASURE TO any LADY wearing the DrrLEx Ell
LIPTIC SKIRT will be experienced particularly in all
crowded As ENBLIEs, OPERAS, Carriages, Railroad
Cars Church Pers, Arfa Chairs, for Promenade and
Hosse DTess as the Skirt can lie folded when i'm
TO occNpy small place easily and conveniently
4 Silk Muslin Dress. invaluable quality in
crin"lne not found in any Single Spring skirt.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
STEEL STRING SKIRT fr a stNGLy day, viii never AZ
forwards willingly dispense with their use For
Children. Misses and Your Ladies they are superior
toOl others.
They will notbea or break like the Single Spring,
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when trhee or four ordinary Skirts will have been
thrown aside useless. The Hoops covered with
double and trsfd thread aud TIE bottom rods not
only double springs, but twice Tor double) covered
preventing them from wearing out when dragging
down stoops stairs &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all la
dies and IS universally recommended by the faShioH
Magasiaes as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE
FASHIONABLE WORLD
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in
CrinOline viz superior qualify, perfect nfdngdefrre,
stylish shape and fash feribiiiy, durability, comfort
and ecoFony, enquire for J. W. Bradley's Drple1 f.
fipfic. Double Spring Skirt, and be You get
the genuine article.
CAUTION-To guard against IMPOSITION be
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered rs 'DU-
X have the red ink stamp, viz: y. W. Bradley 8
Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waistband
-none others are genuine. Also notice that every
Hocp Will admit pin being passed through the
centre, thus revealing the two Tor double) springs
braided together therein which is the secret Of their
aeribiIi,y and strength, and combination not to be
found ia any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS
skirts are sold throughout the United States and
elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
81 Chambes i 20 4 81 Reade Sts., n. !.
Ia, Irtn1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
THE AMERICAN FARMER
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION

Every Family ne eds 1t. Every Teach
er should have ft. Every school
Boy wants It.
100 Choice Selections" embracing the most pcpu-
lar patriotic Eusions of the day, the rarest Poeti
cal Gems, the finest Specimens of 0ratOry, and
fund of Mirth aud IIumor, for the use of Schools,
Lyceums, Exhibition Rooms, and the Home Circle
CoSDrTroSs-Tkis rai,libie werE, co,tdiain1 $50
closely prstei Emo. pages u be ssnf free TO any ad
dress, On the Jouoiring Terms:
Que Copy. Pamphlef Edit tion, 80 Cls.
Fine Paper, Cloth, Cik Back, IS Cs
Great inducements to Clubs. Agents wanted ev-
erywhere. p. GARRETT 4 GO, Publishers, 102
ChestnutStrcet, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
S. w. GOULD. II. D.,
Pin: stefan and Surgeon
Bourbon. Ind.

% ii - S-1tlt W-~f q ,rn~r = Public Sqrare.-
EE>IpENt'E =. nth Wet sf it-i.,,t-
- Special sfteHfi.'H -itrH t. Surgery and tn
treatment If Chrauie Diseases r5if
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty aud Quit Claim Deeds, mortea
ges, Subpnneas Executions, Summons, Constables
aies, Notes etc., elc, kept constantly on hand at
the REPUBLICAN News, Book, and Job Printing es
tablishmert.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
ClLE 4 HOLDEN
jewelers..

Threr 6o0TS Earfa
dBgck y Toms.
Locke and Waichc~
,ar"fdlly repaired. +.
aud warranted.
\ n u assortment
ufrfatk<. TfIfr<
JEwELEN and No =
i2tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
% BIeeckcr Street. New York

\" ANTED--3 or School Teachers H. zach county
w IN the West To engage ia business that
will lay from Sl0n To- SI5O per nontl Address
LElGLER. McCUEDY q co. sol Che-inut 81
fhilVdelphia. Pa Lombard Block, Chicago, IN
or 50J Olive street, ~. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
Horscmen Attention.
FOR & Al r

State aud County Rights. of j. Z CAPEwELL 4
CO. Celebrated Glass Castor Wheels, fer Ded>tcad
and Pianos For particulars address as above, Boz
$50 7. o., Philidelphia. Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
WINTER EMPLOYMENT.
IA 400 DuNIp

SOlA PER- MONTH and ex-
y AOO renses paid Male or Fe-
male Agents, to introduce a Nc,o and Use
f"l hueniion, Of absolute utility in every
household. Agents preferrng 10 work on
Commission can earn from $50 To $50 per
day. For full particulars, enclose stump and
address W. G.. WILSON & co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-08
partial sUFFERINGS.

NJ ARTIAC SUFF FERN NGS
Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station OT Condition
are exempt.
s'HEPiiILOTOkEN.o or Fem Il-'s Friend, cypress
81 ly for the benefit of females suffering from
hysera nausea nervous irritability distressing a-
prcirn-ioiis. and all those troublesome complaints
That invite Premature cid age and render life miSer-
bic Descriptive pamphlet sent receipt OF postage
stamp. HARRAL,- RfSLEY co, Ill Chambers
So, New York
5pISLEY'S BUCHU is TIE CURE for Pain an 4
- Weakness in the Back and I.oins; nd all ihns.
complaints uting from deTang OF The kidneys
ana urinary organs. Sold in large BOTTLES by the
druggists. lIARRAL. RISLEl & CO. Wholesale
Druggists III Chambers ST, New York.
4 AIDES, discard injurious paddings. MADAME
"a jCMEL'S MAMARIAL BALM AND PATENT
BREAST ELEVATOR develops the form pliysiolo-
Eically. Depot, 3G3 Canal Street y. v send for
Treatise. Sold 10y Druggists. Agents wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-04
KNOw THY DESTINY.


MADAME E. F. THoRSToN, the great Eng
lish astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychome-
trician, who has astonIshed the scientific
classes OF the Old World, has now located
herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn
ton possesses such wonderful powers of sec
ond sight, as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single
or married of either sex. While in a state of
trance, she deltneatss the very features OF the
person you are to marry, and by the aid OF
an instrument of intense power, known as
the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce q
life-lke picture OF the future husband or
wife OF the applicant. together with date of
marriage. position in life, leading traits of
character, &c. This is no humbug, as thou
sands of testimonials can assert She will
send when desired certified certificate, or
written guarantee, that the picture is what
itpurports to be. By enclosing small lock
OF hair, and stating place of birth, age, dispo-
sition and complexion, and enclosing hfty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to
yourselfFgou will receive the picture and de-
sired information by return mail. All COM
munications sacredly confidential. Adj
dress in confidence. MADAME E. F. THORN
TON, P. o. Box 22s, Hudson, NY. @
mch23 cod ,triw&wIy 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-04
wONDERFUL RUr TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world.re-
nowned Astrologist and somnambulistfc,
Clarivoyant, while in clairvoyant
state, delineates the very featuress of
the person you are to marry, and
by the aid OF an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees 10 produce a perfect and Iife-like pic
ture of the future husband or wife of the ap-
plicant, with date of marriage, occupation,
leading traits OF character, sc. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place of birth, age,
disposition, color Of eyes aud hair, and en-
closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope ad-
dressed to yourself, you will receive the pic
ture by return mail, together with desired in
formation. ..1
HS-Address in confidence, MADAME GER
rRUDE REMINGTON, P. o. Box 2s7. West
Troy, Y. fol. mch2S-eod, triw&wly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-04
BUTLER AND BINGHAM.
Their characteristIes as Public
speaker.

Their ChnraeterIstIes as Public
Speakers
From a Washington Letter % The Pias6tirph
Gazette.
Probably the readiest speaker in the
House is Mr.. Bingham, OF Ohio. His
power and choice OF language is some
thing almost wonderful. He has been
acting strangely this winter, voting
with the enemy, carping at everything
presented by the Republican side of the
House, and chilling the hearts of his
friends, but he is nevertheless man of
power though he does often lend it to
the wrong cause, humanity speaking at
least. In his round with Gen. Butler
this week, he made a speech which
must have been unprecedented, but
had it been carefully studied it seems
to me he could not have been more hap
Ply in the choice of terms. They were
severe, but the speech itself was Phil
lipic. His voice pleasant and we'll
modulated, rang through the great hall
reI1otest corner. He always COM
mands universal attention. So earnest
is he that he seems almost completely
exhausted by any forensic effort of the
kind alluded to. He is very apt and
happy in historic allusion, the quaint
phrase and incident OF Holy Writ
is apparently ever ready to his tongue.
The periods of the classic authors, the
neat terms and charming illusions of
ancient lore, the syren story of myth
ology, the ringing periods of the famous
orators who held the Grecian forum-au
these are woven into his speech with the
rapidity of the weaver's shuttle. All
this, and much more, as to the genius
and power of this man can say, with
M nj FNF iWKrr kNn hEa hoe
sumed upon most of the great questions
he has discussed this winter. My taste
Is gratided; my reason is unconyinced.
Gen. Butler, against whom Mr.. Bing-
ham levelled all his artillery, is a very
different style of speaker, as almost
every one knows. He seems to labor
with his sentences as they are delivered;
once they are out they hit the mark like
bullets from a gun. He is full ofhis sub
ject. He seems to smack at his words as
if he had tasted them all and found
them SWEET He aspires apparently to
none of the graces of oratory. he is
dead in earnest. he has no need to
deck his images with flowers. They
are all instinct with life. They are the
children of n brain that works with
awful force on material at a white heat.
He piles fact upon fact; argumentupon
argument; forTifies himself by docu-
ments; never opens his armor to attack.
he IS brave. He Is not afraid of de-
auctions. He seems to see at once the
ultimaum. No one have ever seen
in argument with b m who could take
him by surprise. He seems to have
tried all his ground beforehand: sound
ed all the depths; measured all the
heights; anticipated all the course of
his opponent. I think him the most
difficult man in the House to handle.
He has hardihood. He is not afraid of
fha rnufgh nv IN MI Ia Of Iffa To hn
gives him blows risks receiving as hard
as the hardest given. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-04

TIE fate of the Mexican republic at
this time appears to depend upon the
quarter from which you getyour news.
BY way of Vera Cruz it is announced
that the Emperor has several powerful
armies posted at convenient points, and
that the handful Of republicans are be-
siesed and at the last extremity. By
way of San Luis de Potosi it is stated
that Macmillan will have hard work
to make his escape, and that his propo-
sition for surrender has been proudly
declined. 1t is not for us to reconcile
such considerable discrepancies. The
only fact clearly apparent is that fight
ing is still going on; and that is pretty
nearly all that most people care to
know, the ups and downs of SPANISH
American revolutions never being an
sxhilarating kind of readins.