davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

1
To Preserve Grapes for. Winter
The newspapers have abounded, OF late
with directions for keeping grapes for win
ter use. They generally recommend char
ring the end ofthe stem on which the bunch
hangs, or else dipping it into melted wax.
These punches thus prepared are to be
packed IN boxes in cotton batting, with
papers placed between them.
That certain varieties of grapes will
keep, if treated in this manner. there is no
doubt, aud it is also true that they will
keep just as well, without this trouble.
The facts ofthe case are that certain varie
ties Of grapes Will keep for several months,
ifparticular conditions be complied with /:
while other kinds viii not keep for any
length of time, if we take ever so much
pains with them. In this respect, grapes
resemble apples.
Among the varieties of grapes that may
be relied on for keeping are the Clinton
YES Seeding, Diana, Isabella and Rogers
Hybrids Numbers 4, 0, 10 and 10. The
Catawba can be kept, but only with difli>
Guilty. 1t is of no use, however, to try to
keep the Concord, Delaware, Iona or Re-
becca. These are essentially fall grapes: :
the former are better keepers. There is as
much difference in the keeping qualities Of
grapes, as of apples
A grape will commence to decay imme.
diately If the skin is puncturned so that
the air can come in contact with the pulp;
but, fortunately, many of them are pro.
tectcd, with firm, thick skin, as the Di-
anna. 1t Is certain, that grapes will not
decay in consequence of air passing into
the grape through the stem that supports
the bunch; hence there is no netd of
;hrusting it into the fame of a lump or
ladle of sealing wax. The only use of
cotton batting, newspapers, wheat, bran or
sawdust, is to keep the grapes fIom pres
s ing on each other, and to keep out the
cold.
The easiest way TO preserve grapes, then,
is 10 hang the lunches up in room where
the temperature is not subject to much
change. The air should be dry and pure,
and providing it is not above the freezing
point, the cooler the air. the better the
grapes will keep. If they are packed in
cotton, it is liable TO adhere TO them, to
impart bad taste, and to convey the pro-
gress of decay from one to the other, if
one commences to rot whereas, if the
clusters are hung up in a room, they can
be examined, from tine 70 time, and the
decaying grapes removed as they appear.
--Prairic Farmer, Oct I7th. Z. ~ :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
..wealI, 4 wat sl}all tla WITH itYn he


"weli, wat shall I tlu with III" he
asked. xaHsgi ~ 70 ss.hE
Nothing but sign your initials, .
was, the reply. q. $50
MY nishuls- what are theyf" :
1.-Two Prs responded the clerk i'm.
patiently. fIiossisf 10 asitos
Cold perspiration stood on The
forehead of the unh Apply magistrate
as he seized a pen, and with despe
ration in his face, wrote 1.-TWO peze
Il wish to pay you for five cakes =
said traveller to railway restau-
rant keeper. JTfT
"But you had only four-a sponge
cake, a coco cake, and almond
fcake, and currant caka."J - ~
"And a stomache ache" added
the traveller.
Richardson's new life Of Grant has
the following incident of camp
life in virginia.
One afternoon q long, gaunt civil
ian, wearing garments of rusty black,
and a stovepipe hat. walked up in
rear Of headquarters, and was thus
accosted: ~
Hostler-keep out of here.
Visitor-Isn't this General Grants
tent?
Hostler-Yes.
visitor striding forward) well,
I guess he will let me inside.
Hostler-You will soon find out.
AS he neared the tent, guard mis-
took him for an agent Of the santa
~ commission
Guard--No sanitary men allowed
inside.
isitor-I guess Gen. Grant Will
see me.
Guard cant let you pass, but I
will send him your name. What is
it7
Observation-Disclosures Lincoln.
Russia enjoys ten thousand prin-
ces. at d5GA
Minnesota has more wild fruit this
year thar some of the older states
have Of cultivated fruit.
No farmer should own more land
the he can cultivate we'll.
small women are noticeable for the
greatness of their signs.
Easy way to get a hack-try to
shave with q Ratchet.
There was presentation up town
yesterday. a gentleman presented
his regards to young lady. The
ceremony was accompanied by the
usual amount Of speech making.
Miss Pippins says that the best
thing that most of the young gentle
men who call at her house could do
would bo 20 take their leave.
Among the gifts to "A newly mar
ricd pair the other evening, was a
broom sent to the lady, accompa-
MED by the following beautiful SON
timent. -s--rs-f
This triding gift accept from me,
Its use l would commend: -
In sunshine use the bushy part,
dstorms the other end
a 49, - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Cabbage grows something like un-
toeabbage, but I never saw any Of
it boileI though ] have eaten boiled
cabbage and vinegar on it, and I've
hcayd men say that cigars given ZEN
on election day for nothing were
cabbage leaves.
To%eco stores are mostlykept by
wooden Iajuns who stand at their
doors and try to fool little boys by
offering them a bunch of cigars which
issglued iuto the hands, and is made
of wood. "taJ
!: Hogs do not like to eat any tobac-
co. - -.
Neither do /. -
i tried to smoke cigar once, and
it made me feel like the EPSON salts
did once.
Tobacco was invented by q man
named Matter Raleigh. i ~
When the people first saw him
smoking they thought he was an Old
steamboat, and as they had never
seen a steamboat, they were badly
frightened. 3 N0NlE .g3JI8I
My sister Nancy is a girl.
don't know whether she likes
tobacco or not.
There's ayoung man narhsd Leroy
who comes to see her. - aZigy -
Guess she likes Leroy. saoea.
He was, standing on the steps yone
night. and he had a cigar in his lips,
and he said he didn't know as she'd
like it, and she said. Leroy the per-
fumeis agreeable, ~ ooo.' . =,
But the next morning when my big
brother Tom lighted his pipe she
said, sect out of the house, you hor
rid creature, the. smell Of Tobacco
makes me sick"
Snuff is Indian meal made OF to-
Dacco- G31 ~ af5a .H
Itook = little snuff once, and then
sneezed.. - s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
awhaal does lhee, minister say 10 our new

"what does the ministersay TO our nev
cemetery"
'He don't like il at all; he says he will
not be buried there as long as he lives.s q
swell, If the Lord spares my life, l GERS
tainly will -
John was thought to be very stupid. He
was sent to mill, and the miller said: 6
"John, some people say you are fool.
Now, tell me what you do know, and what
you do not know" lsF3r9s haa '....i i-es,-.
swell, / know miller's hogs arc fat"
SWELL; what don't you know"
II don't know whose corn fats EN-.
.'Therc, Will, that's twice you've come
home without the lard
ala. mother, it was so greasy it slipped
through my mind" ffiasi -. =
Jenkins says that Instead ofmarrying a
woman at forty, he'd prefer 10 take five
twsnties. 'a-s' r. hgnr's aeh
aai E'aai91tI -i75ai . irait
There is class of people who think
that to be grim is to be good; that piety Is
a sort of facial longitude; and that tho't
to be really wholesome must be shaped
like coffin .eetfl
The most extraordinary instance Of pa
thence on record in modern times, is that
of an Illinois Judge. who listened silently
for two days, while couple OF worthy at
torneys commended about the construction
of an act of the legislature, and then end
ed the controversy by remarSmg: -
The, law is repealed" Il.
| The bulletins Of fashion state that some
of the ladies' now wear long ribbons on
their bonnets, 10 the end of which tiny
bells are attached. This is to notify their
admirers that they have no objection to a
ring. i'hi 81 .s.i-' i'Ha.e 1el re-
The way they weigh hogs in Kan, as is
thus: - fr sf isF g f0 .1ss.s r
They tie the hog TO one end of rail,
balance the rail on a fence with. stones
tied to the other end, anu guess how much
the stones weigh. m
A young man having advertised for
wife, received answers from eighteen hum
dred husbands that he could have theirs.
A veritab.e entry made by the secretary
of a secret society: '.Arter gwine thru the
yewzul fawns, there wos colexshun tai
ken up, but nuthin was pade in"
A great race between night mare and
clcthes horse came off recently. The
man who entered the night mare was not
wide awake, SO the clothes horse took the
prize.
John, John, get up; the day is break
ing" Every well, let it break; it owes me
nothing" Interval of twenty minutes
John, get up; the sun is W. before you"
well, it ought to be; it has furiherto trav-
ell"
a gypsy promised to show two young
women their husbands faces in a pail of
water. They looked and exclaimed, "we
see our own faces." swell, those faces
will be your husbands when you are mar
ried''
At bachelors dinner, recently, one
crusty old wit gave the following toast:
"matrimony-the maiden's prayer and the
widows might"
"You never catch lie coming out of
my mouth"
"You may well say that, for they come
out too last" .ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Blue Let them in fact be be permanent
institutions ID This gcderstion. Let them
continue, glorious monuments Of q noble
fight, for which your children's children
shall bless you. -. Z. 1850 .
Let your Efforts be solely devoted to in
creasing the vote of last Tuesday, and by
means demonstrate how overwhelming
would have becu your triumph had the
gang ofrebel .vagabonds who invaded the
city OF Philadelphia, been required by their
allies at their own homes. an"s1.
By order of the Committee.
tl CHAs. III. I. CoLLIs, Chairman.
A. l.. russell, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

NJ. - I-ftrt tam
A ffan. ofmcans- one who b mean in
every possible way, a.
ls."Have guns got legs, papa?'
mo. Wby?"
SHOW do they kick, -thenf'' TsNs
.,yith their bracches, my son. ''iT -.
H. > .s.x<ssE H-eH . -. = ..ssr< -
Two men went to buy hat They were
itdstghtsd with tho sprie inside thscruvn
OF which was ipsfTtfa lookipgg=giass.
"Hhat is this for?sc said one,
fS"What FOR? Tor the man VINO buys the
that TO see how It fits him.
An exchange, in speaking Of the magic
al strains of hand organ, says; "When
he played <'Oh Dorg Tray we noticed
ieleven pups in front Of the machiueF on
their launches, brushing the tears from
their eyes with their forepaws.''
1I',as"whose. son are You, my lille manY'
II Amt saybody's son; I'm ~ uncle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
HKADQUARTERR SoIDIRRs AND SATLoRs
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. sfesy

- =
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. sis3s
ID sns PHILADELPHIA, Oci.- Is 1868.
COMRADES: You have turned the flank of
your old enemy, and be is in full retreat:
but you must not pause.for an instant in
your pursuit. Follow him up, and press
him upon all side>, until he is politically
annihilated, and Forrest and Wade Hamp-
ton have surrendered in the last ditch
By the wayside you will find many here
toforei misguided men; who will gladly
join your vitorious column. To all such
you should extend the hand of welcome
and forget the past.
BE not blinded by tl.ee declaration that
the opposition have given the fight.
Place no reliance in rumors of change Of
candidates. These things are simply weak
inventions of the enemy, intended to induce
you to halt in your forward movement.
Keep ny your OCCUPATIONS Of "Boys in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
LOTTO

To keep the hair healthy. he is certain to hvccme
bald Ifyou wish to see bald heads lock at the suc
err, e. He has given every moment of his time and
thoughts to his profession, and not thought Of
hair. On the other hand. IL the mans developments
does not prompt him 10 he first in the worlds dra
ma, but rather remain the tail end Of everything
snch never bald. without brain fever
some other prosrating sickness brings the hair out.
The two characters described be found in almost
every fimily-thc children of one father. IL bald
ness then hereditary, Chemists have prepared nrti-
ces for the hair until there sale for it and
then like chameleon change its color and name and
Ga
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
iMAXEY S a..a
Improved Spring Bed, Bottom
PATENTED TIE DIST DAY or IsfUsay, isss.
IrTTrrc cl1

LETTERS TO 3. SD. "a
This i suncrior t. all other Spring Bsl Bottom.
got produced, ard Ew Of the Advantages are a:
Tn. pressure on the sptings fs,ersn. and Their,
is no slsging or tagging down Of any part, while ths
hull elasticity remains
T. TicI is giving way of any part, because ID |.
STAYED al sifts As wen Is eiisis.
D. I; is sdiu-tableto any sized bed, with or with
ont additional SLATE.
g. ANY mechanic can make one. any common
farmer who caa tools for farm PURPOSES Can
readily make or adjust one.
S. They arc cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials TO make hem can be procured
IN any country town.
s. They arelighter than any other Spring Bottom.
and can readily be MAKE to sustain Heht
weight or heavy weight, without being too stu or
timber.
:. They arc more durable ilsaa any, other Bed
Bottom known.
Cali and examine thcm-try them, and yon win
scvcr any other. 2.
Indiana has his head quarters over ". b. Dicksons
hardware store, n door, on Til-. hand side UP
stairs. who will sell Bed D'ttorns or Territory 10
person. that may wish 10 purchase, and where may
re seen s-m;le Bed Bottom.
CERTIFICATE. =
Ta have had occasion to examine and try the
above Bed Bottom, and fslly endorse all that is
claimed for il by the Inventor:
CHARLES PALMER, Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer,
TH0S. McD0NALD. Ex Auditor,
JOIN W. HOyGHrON, KccoTler
- DASTD n W .ssl,.gif VI. eCcs
G. II. REEVE, Airy,
IT, q. TiIAIER, Com. Merchant,
S.SM BECKER. Merchants,
- y ,. BROWN LEE. Merchant, a ..
EJ.W. BENIN EFT. u. D. >
J. II. GRAY, ". n.
H.. BACKJS, VI. ID.
A. 9. CAPRoN, AIRY,
il YINALL, ", ID,
r. A. BOlsTUS. = F a '-It-
II. Il. DICKSON. Merchant,
T.. =. LESLIE. NJ ID.
/. MaTfINGL1, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
Great Discovery.

II has long been claimed that II We knew it, there
wonli be an herb, combination Of herhs, roots
and bars that would cure all the ills human flesh
heir to- pr MishIer, with few Of his professional
friends, have kept this idea constantly in vi-- and
labored earnestly INDEPENDENTLY for years to find
this most desirable trrasure Though they have not
found an Instant cure for all complaints they have
neyertelsss discovered remedy. which, yet, has
never failed in curing Chlls and Fever, Dyspersis,
andall diseases arising from any imyurity 81 the
blood or disarraDgcInsht ofthe digestive organs in
ending Liver Complaint, Coughs, Coas, Sick Head
ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, General Debility and
all affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs.A
This great discovery, in honor Of the inde bic
lsbors of DIR. d. Misher. is called Mshler's Herb
Bitters and Whenever introduced takes the place Of
Qunne and the host Of other remedies used hereto
fore for the complaints mentioned above 81 .
Sold by all Druggists and General Dealers.
repaired sjlely by DR. :. b. HRrM| &C.,
Successors to DR. B. MISHLER. Lancaster, Penna
ae3dn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
PROF. CHRTsTX,S

Object was to create something which should last
for ever. The first success attained was in
tanning the cause of gray hair aud badness. The
second, the discovery Of vegetable compound
whose nutrient virtues would aliay the fever Of the
overasked brain, aud thousauds testify that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
.Dotv's Clothes Washer,



Two farmers met and the following con.
versation might have been heard:
Whoa. / say Joe, have YOU got your
corn planted yet? na
No, have you planted yours?
NJ sir. have not finished plOughing
vet, and came to town today to buy me
new SCI, of harness. Where did sou get
yonrs?3 They are are splendid. ssllID4
z | bought them At HAsHER S HoHAN's
new Harness Shop. They are, decidedly
the best / could find 1-inl tovh, and the
cheapest. You ~,sfll intl tlirir shop in
Hoham's new block, on the south side oil
Laporte street, four doors west of Cleave-
land Sc Houghton's City Grocery; you
know where that is.
. yes. l buy any groceries there.
Well, take my Advice and go to1IasheI
& IIoham's for your Harness, aud | will
guarantee that you will be pleased with
your purchase, for they have that honest
Dutchman ia do theft work, that worked
Sc. long IN Joe Pot,er's shop. There are
several ofyour rei gllbers who can testify
to the Durability his work. =
Good bye Jim.
Good bye Joe. Get along. II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENER-
| ALLY.
Price 81 per Bottle.

Or sent any address receipt SIS per bottle
half a dozcn for s..
ne Liberal deductions 10 the trade. ir
All orders must Lc addressed to
PROF. A II. cHRISTY CO.,
Proprietors. Cincinnati, Ohio,
53yl Mssufactory, I75 West Fifth Street.
HB-For sale wholesale and retail by
BROWNING f. SLOAN.
Wholesale Druggists dpothecaries Hall. Nos.7 and
East Washington Street, indianapolis, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

MIS-. NJ. LEWIS would announce to
the citizens of Plymouth and vicinity that
she has just receiyed1a large stock Of well
selected stock of FALL MILLINERY
GOODS which will be sold at kerry Low
PRICES Particular attention paid to bleach
ing. Reom-first door north of Allcmsns
grocery, Michigan street. 42w-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

ApracticeJ Thirty Years IN the treatnept
Chronic Diseases, and ESPECIALLY in the str-~t-
ment OF diseases of the Urinary Organs has enabled
EN- to give to the puJIica remedy of intrinsic value
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Far SURPRISING those prodnced ~ the waters o
that fainous spring.
Lawyers. doctors, statesmen, whose heads were
bald, have said IL constitutional. rather he
reliisry LIT say word IN the hereditary bald.
ness without entering into AN extended argument.
The brain is the machine which runs the human
TEN, and Where wi-pOwer. fa- the phr-ncogi-t cali
it, or frnes. together with large amount Of brain
both largely developed, this character does not
let the world move him. he moves the world. ia
merchant his feet planted On the five continents
of the glo e; il his business is to map down ihc orhs
ofupper worlds, he finds and undiscovered
worlds for Investigations or as the poet. drags Mi
the horrors Of suhiimities Of the Imagination in
thyme before Your vision- Such men may never
have days sickness from the cradle to the tomb.
stil there j. always slumhering fire, kept alive by
action OF the brain, and unles. the person uses my
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
south Bend & Plymouth
!" "a OC~e

,FszEtsg -zFs8FHzF
Leaves South Bend Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, on the arrival Of the Niles, Berrien and
st. Joseph Stages a.raf f.-.s.r -1
Leaves Plymouth Tuesdays Thursdays and FRI
day on thu arrival Of the morning train from the
East tf See. b. II.
Syoge OErs<.-Livery onica of roland Gish. South
Bend. and Parker HoRse. Plymouth. 49,. ..fI
ma Good Coaches, careful Drivers. Baggage care
fnlIy handled. IRELAND 4 cISH,
" ttit-t Proprfetors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

~ I'LL M EtO,t7EDs
Apracticey over Thirty Years IN the treatment
Chronic Diseases, and especially in he str-~t-
ment of diseases Of the Urinary Organs has enabled
give to the pubIica remedy of intrinsic value
- BRXAN'S 80
LIFE INVIG0RAT0R,
Or, Rejuvenating Elixir,
for the Immediate relief and cure of tina.
condition which units the sufferer from performing
the duties Of life aud VIII j arises from meFbid
condition of the
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, -
and results in nervous prOsration and organic de-
biity. -Lf 81 -
with unvarrying success for many years, and il is
astonishing how speedily relief is obtained even in
severe chronic or old standing cases lam therefore
induced publicly offer it to the afflicted feeling
confident its merits will soon be appreciated by all
who use il. f lt
II especially adapted to all arrangements of the
URINARY ORGANS and may be used with posi-
tive eerta; nty Of obtaining Immediate relief. 1t
strengthens the system in all lite parts and gives
LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH
% all who use il and follew my directions II
frils to remove Nervous Debility, Impotency want
Of Power, aud all Weakness arising from Excuses
,r Youthful Indiscret ion, resulting in
Loss Of Memory, Nervous Trembling,
Unpleasant Dreams, General Lassitude,
Weak Nerves, Dimness of Vision,
Headache, Flushing ofthe Skin,
hich If neglected. soon leads to "a - -
INSANITY OR CONSUMPTION.
When the system is once affected. 1t will not recov-
I..lw IL H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
LOTTO
ChriSty's Hair Lotto.

IL Just the thing Ifthe head is covered with dan
drnf, something is wrong with the roots of the hair
he hair l. IL .diz doc ri
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
UNDERTAKING Z

A;tensied 10 on very reasonable terms A rs' ass
HEARsE for attendance ut funerals ~n or
country.
1888 CHARLES PALMER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
Mrs. II. EDANIS.s
MILLlNEHY GOODS,

rHNEN DERs her scrsicesto tlie f.adisscf plymouth
81 and vicinity, and cordially invites them TO call
and examine her entirely and well selected stock
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29


and examine her entirely and well selected stock
Of
..MELLEEEKY Coo DS,
consisting in partof IS 3ftf - =
Rijor.. Plain. Hat~red TTgrred, Ssafed and plaiIs
black aad Frscy Grips. Pain, E-hife pnd C,oIorcd
ont Frosted illtsioHs ssiks 81 rarious sha>. SAX
and Lace RiginT; '-sif. Reads m sak JET. H>>l
Gni Pearl O,Hanlesfs L,.ics Misses and CAilir>is'
Hats black and f'tacg, N>,po!if0s Yos.>ks, Js.ey
Broid, de-. &C. at resy ioir fg"res.
Rooms-East side,Main Strcst,-second
floor-Brownlee's Brick Block. 32yI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
PRICES

Hecdands German Bitters per bottle ...-.....-t -
Hoonsnd's German Tonic put up in quart ootues' =
per bottle or half dozen for. .......:.. ! -
- Do not forget to examine Wen ne AfeesJ
huy, N erdsr TO get the eenuina.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

sn ~ 9ao al;a.ga.:ssi 49, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
LOTTO, LOTTO, LOTTO
Lotto, Lott ..
LOTTO

VHNHE classic poets have sung to OF spring
Il whose ETHEREAL waters impart perpetual youth
and beauty to all who will drink Of them. 1t is
ncnalri LIZ ALL that The lcf NJ The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Are made strong by the Of either 0fthese remedies
They viii cure every case OF AARASNCS, wi,hsSs
fail.
Thousands OF certificates have accumulated In Tie
hsBds OF the proprietor but spsce will allow Of he
publication Of but few. TEose il viii he observed
are Of note and 81 such standing hat Icy muss
b believed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-10-10

AN INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL GRANT -
CHICAGO, September 9th.-The editor of the
Post, of this city, has had an interview with
General Grant at Galena, and in his paper of
this evening gives report of his visit.
Upon the point Of his heightened sojourn
in Galena the General said 81 stay here
because.I like my place, my good neighbors.
and because want quiet. did think
would spend some time at the watering
places; but, on second thought, came to
the conclusion that stay at Saratoga or
Long Branch would be a kind of martyrdom
that do not care to endure"
Of his election to the Presidency, the Gen
eral expresses no doubt. He said to the
editor: +" If thought could serve my coun-
try as we'll in my present station as in the
Presidential chair, should care nothing for
an election. To give up my place as gener-
al is sacrifice. 1t suits me and am CRATE
full that it was given to me it is for life, and
l am sure nothing could be more gratifying
to ones ambition. But it seemed to be nec-
essary for me to run as candidate of those
who put down the rebellion, and so l am in
the field. l suppose that no man can do
just what be wants to do, and there stop
Being candidate. want to win, ..of course" :"