davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

a Miraculous cure o. Rheumatism and
Nsursieis. effected by d.. Rossck's Bloc 4
PS'idss and Blood Pills. Real the follow.
ling:
vALr-RAsso. PARrxs Co. I'm.
d. q w. RoSAcK: -Dsas Sir. I win.
this fes The bench, ~ The suffering sos n.
nc'sd- The u 20 certify ,hst our dsush,sr
Al"iss F'sncis. twelve yss,s old. he been
afflicted ios niue years viii Iphsmm.,osy
hhssms'ism. % NsussIgi.. So w., .t.
's"d~d BY The met shi.liul physicl.n.. but
received no relief. but continued % grow
worse ill she ~ss helpless - IN infant. her
hs"ds and tnees 81 drawn snd enlarged 90
% 70 cause her 10 suffer The moot excruci.-
ting pains. and worn down to mere sksle-
ton, End q length va induced 60 try your
b'ood Further and Pills. and she began 4.
mend. and 10 now comios,sbls snd going
% school. We believe yvur remedies 10 b.
the best ever tried.
You're with greet respect
A. =. HEMPHILL.
Mr.. n. HEMPHILL
See advertisement IN snv,hss cylumr.
dee l7,h.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

NM = dess'gned will proceed Win H.
county surveyor ~ DUBOIS evu.,v u.
'oe 10th deg Of Jan. 1864. 10 ruo ,he ji.ss
80 os.erm'ns the boundaries % sse,ios. No
:. Z. sod .. sosG ! south u ssss, 3 80,
ne 'asesnsdisss lines wilI ss~o - run go
me esrner thereof esfshii.h-d P.r.on.
interested will plssss b res<ns.
y. : BUCIART.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTICE 70 hereby given that he uos.,.
'lgSsd hss been sppoIa,ed sdmi ui,,,,.
'os 2! the estate u L D Shivsv. a..
81 Dubois county. deceased. Said 49," !.
probably solvent. s I"
dee. 2lih, 1864 a. sum-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24
lCCOMMODATION LIVE
o
JASPER AND LOOGoOrEe,

ne ssdsrsignsd wiII roo : S,,se e,.-
y Jsspes 70 Looeooses. Ior - ss 49,
&c., !. s as P.sIi: sacs ; week. IssvIss
s.ss 1 evesy Ioesdsy mosniae Il sims y
Wsss vHh ne ears. sns sssusui.s -
49, sssusy; ne viii b thankful -, !
=. 49,. ANTONY STEINHAUsER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE L hereby given that iii ~,
- % public sucsiyn- N.

OIICE y hereby given that ( gill ~,
= q public sucsius, %
SATURDAY. Jsssssy iAh Iss5.
ne .s's ses,deses 10 sAs ,vsa 81 H.u,;.,
we. OIL. = Saissly. late u Dob Il c...,.
ssesssess ell sss prssons, ps.een, -.
aas1ne u 0onsehnid Fssnisurs u I'll der; !.
Yen. bsds cad Bedding. = Ssoves .i,n !,
seces.ssy Kitchen furniture, TsIh -.
oogs' Coz. hay. &C., &c.
Issms-A creJss Of twelve month. ~,
z 6 go % 81 sums over I've oolI.,s ~.
purchaser giving his note 9Th soos.,.s !.
.usy: ws,v'ng valuation end spo, si.e,.s.,
'ssh 10 hand. 1's<' ri
dec. s4sh. 1864 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

Nv foRE, Dee. ~ - Nsx,milI;s.,
pseelsossioa sskes sggressos on the Bril-.
90 CSIcny Of Hssdusss. He decl.,es -,
me pssinsuIs o. Yscstsn. With ,he es,i,.
territory Of the coIsay u Honduras sod II,
ssys and islssds 10 Incorporated vub A., .m
p'se iron The 6ss, u Oesobsr isss. Eo,.
isnd's treaty eIaims 10 Honduras scam q
% entirely igssr~d.
The Richmond Dispatch q the l7,h -
q = confidently sepsrssd ,hs, Shsrm.n..
'esess ssss. 10 front " Hardes on The ls,h
snd The surrender CT Ssvsnash being r.,..
- heavy Sighting 90 gong on shs, a.,
0sn- Foster's operauons on The ChsrIes,o.l
80 Ssvssssh sriIrosd are thus detailed 4,
ne usrsld's correspondent:
o. the 9TH inc whole srmv 80 .d,....a
. s'sh'a 400 yards q The road 10 cover N.
'essss'eas q large vorkins psuy from
~ 10Th Mssssehssssss. who wsrs ssns 20
% sows The trees . o 10 open : v.uve
o our artillery. The rebels used ,he r.;,.
20 s@ssokssss fos bssss,~osks spdl
essS ss'snishisg sssusd. soon : sic..,I,
80 s'sss that he SSH hsd sccompIishsdl
'sis work md or forces were vi,hd,.n
7 = shs ssssIs 'soL fss : sepsIss. ssd ,u.b
: Toward 9th ysII. They paid d..,l, !.
= sAsis sssAssss. . q 10 prone, um.I.
~ ssss ssssivsd sishs whitening Ore 40 !,
'os sessswssds sstsssssd.
Oss lisss vss shss sssuasd, vi,b .L;, :.
'shsss on The right q The railroad. h
Dur artillery hes commspd az -. 49, A.
ressh wisdsv made in che voods I, ~
70 mss.
Aeoag shs guns il position s,e ssv.,.,
Iposndss parrots.
me HsssId's For McAIIisssr corresss.. q
. ssys Of The capture u that fort. ~
Al 80 =. o.. Of the Il,h. General H.x.. -
'esd be division 10 position. ~i,h sso,he, -
$500 o the 18Th corps . support. II. 4,
'eF 80 given. whom ,his divisioo ns,eh.x -
soluble quick. forward. psssuassd ~ i,
''ue Surrounding the work, pIusssS TO
oSsh shs ditch aid sealed ,hs sa,.ss.- ~ -
ne Tort. ed svsr.sd is,s shs works a. 4. ~
ses a's shieh. while Il cot d.. Vi
y. 's''ed e check the advance. ssd a. ss
u vss ours. 80
6oe. a. ~. .... cell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24
WANTED.'
TWO GOOD
8lACRxlfrIfr

MANrED. AID ONE GOOD WAGON
nAAEH A gond shop :, orwell. !. ~.
rss.ssours aud Jssper rosd. I'll, B. e,,,..,..
80 '" : shcrs time. al under one ,.o, ~,
Que ~ The best stsnd- in the r....,.
S'essy wrsk for to BIaek,mi,hs ~
~a3oa maker. cen BE- hsd =, nj. .oi., |,
~" either hire ~ the yess. sod Era y.
a~.,,." xo''u shop. sd very comforts 81
,.a.. ap =. man With . family. Gre..l
"y - - =. WI hs ofsssd b. ceiling oil
Indians. f'ss county
D'c 10 h, I8Gf-1m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24


Proclamation Of the President.
wssAnssNs, Deerms~r sp.-By III
President o. M Usised State. Pvocaaas,
sios.
wsSarAs BY the scsof Jsy 4 le6 4 On
shi.d . ses further . requisite end ~y,id,
fas 'Ls enrolling end calling %, he ssdons
forses. and fss oshss pssposss. il e provide,
that the PsssIdsst VI che Usi,ed S.s,es w.v
q bio disese''an. 81 10y time hereafter, c..
lac cay nmses Of men . volua,ssrs sev N.
respective ssras Of ono. too. o. three vssr,
zoe s'''''s'y service ssd ia ease the sao.s, o,
say PERI thereof. Of any TOYS. tysnship,
~sfd Of city. precinct o. election dis,rics.
:" county not % subdivided. shsil NOT be
h''rd ~i'his 6ny dsys shes such call, then
the Presidsns shall Immediately order drsf,.
10 'oe yesr. 70 az soeh quote. Or sny par,
sLsrvof which may be uaaIl.d.
AHe wHERrAs. By the credits allowed. 10
'eeosdasee snh the act Of Congress, 10 the
rsh fos Nv hundred thousand men. made
'siy Is. 1864. The number Of men 70 - Oh.
aimed vstsr that cell ~ss rsdsssd 10 ,v
'sss'sd ed eighty thousand. And whs :.
. operations u the enemy 10 certain
states have rendered Il impsacric able to
'soesse froa them their full gu .,ss of,rooos
'sdes said cell; ssd wh~rsss. IRON ne
'eegs'"s esssss. bns $50 ooO nso have
-" put into the srmy. navy end manse
osss under the ssid cell Of July Is. 1864
'svine deficiency In shs, call Of ESQ coo.
|ov, therefore, \
y Abraham Lpcols. President o. ,hs /
'Hed stssss Of America. In order q supplv
. s'crsssid deficiency. cad provide Tor Q
'sss'ties 10 the military End nsvsI service /,
No United Sssss. d. issss this. ~ eslI.I .
5000 voIvnseers. 10 serve ose. Two. .
three yssEs. Qsosss o. States, Sis,sic,s. y
. sub-dissriets, ssdsr this ssf, viIl 30 q.
ned ~ he War Department, through b
bursss Of the Provost Nsrshsl Gsnsssl
inc Usissd Ssssss; ssd il esss the quvsss. ri
ssy PERI shssesf Of any township, vsrd q
cry. precinct Or election district, OF Of b.
ssssy Dot cub divided. shall not b oiled W
'ess shs ls:h dsy Of February. 1865. then in
'sss shslI b ssds 90 Oh such quota Or 81
psrs thereof. ssder THE call. which may no
ssS:les % said 18th day 81 February.
: u 'sssisssy vhssssl. I have here. sb'
2 80 ~ bssd ssd esssed The ssslr ss
b United 0sssss % % alfred
'ess % sss City Of wsshisgssa. shis 9
ssy q Dseeabss. 10 sbs ysas Of our Sc
:. go shossssd eight husissd ed six,y e.
) ssd he isdspssdsses 81 The Uni,sd mo
. Of Aassics. the eighty .ais Ii. !
no Prssidsst. sss
ArasSl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
iLLiAs Il. 6EwAan. Secretary Of state 7
lncFi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

AYss's AnEsicAs AIsx1Ac 4 -.
W. go = 900 sssdy tor delivery, sr,,I.,
y =. Friedman. y 81 ~ho sslI for /, a.,
'eses's "sy b sopprissd 10 hsov ,sas ~.
'''''s ps"phIss vhich he's bsee.s - ...h
mvonae - our ssesios ass quite he Ies,..,
s"cs's"en O. esy one book 10 shs vssId
1872 ne Bible. Il . printed u nss,
, n:ssosess go sssi'ssed through aasv -.
800, -" y -eM g suppIisd 10 sIaoss ~ -
- - population o. or ows vast Ismsi.-l
..r'y ismily should keep Il. TO- /, eess.i..
' s' ~h'cn 81 sss liable 10 reeoI,s
~ses sickness ovsrsskss them. a. vs;0.
w Isovs invs'usbls iron being 4 hsnS 4
~, y you tsks our advice, vos vii,I
~ sse ees % Aysss Alnaasc, "a ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-12-24

~ hevs odd Jour fls IN my rsrersi al
ny =. The bss esaA>rsc - smpl.S. THs.r -.
s. 49, % ~ nvw = suk ana d-eidsd es...s-.
- 49, - - - sa.sfabss rss.~iy for d~nsrvr,erts
szs g obstinate thai Il "a - sreiiI. 49, !.
ssskssnsiiy yOulA ALDNIO nAIL n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
A New Kind of Flour.

|. Grain and -four having become scarce.
the rebels have devised new source OF
supply. which is thus described by the Sa.
vanpah Republican:
We have q sample of sorghum flour,
made Of the seed OF Chinese cane, which
may be seen at our office. The planter
who sends it to us. had no means Of bolt.
ing this -four, nor had he taken off the hull
of the seed before grinding-the cohse-
qnence is that the -four has pinkish col.
or. .'fti fFl Z" nisi1b
Those who have made trial of this ex,
cellent -four, represent 1t as an admirable
substitute foi buckwheat. Made into hoe
cake. it is q very savory bread, Itis like.
fy to come into very general use. if pre-.
pared like wheat -four, by boiling. The
priceat which it can be afforded in mar.
Iket. may be assumed at SIS or $50 pei
saeks but. IS AN acre of sorghum yields
from-20 to so bushels. ten. dollars ewould
be aremunerstins price. The productUn
oftbis grain. theD present year. in Georgia,
unsto amonnt to- eve millionss Of bushels
We have this great supply fdfood to fall
back upon. in the eyent8of acde6eiency iei
the common ceresls vi heat and maize. sdi
ne The season fof buckwbcst cakes comes
iaspext month, with frosta shst. the aosers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
AT the ratification meeting in Boston,

AT the ratification meeting in Boston,
Hon. Charles Sumner said:
The voice of victory is now sounding
throughout the land-"Glory Halleluiah.' y
We are here to celebrate funeral and a
birth. Laughter The funeral that we
celebrate is that of the Democratic party.
which we now bury where it can never be
raised again. Applause Loathsoms
and putrid it has been nuisance while
above the ground, and we now hasten 10
bury it. Look at the conrSe of the Demo
cratic party. You can find no parallel to
its shame or its baseness as it day by day
renounced all obligations to the country.
Let the glad tilings go forth 10 all the
people, whether bond or free. to the angels
above and 10 the devils below; let it go
forth that from this time forward this Re-
public will live and >lavery shall die.
Hon. Edward Everett said
Nothing but the glorious success Of the
day could have drawn me from my home
this evening But could not remain at
home when heard that four thousand Of
my fellow citizens were here in Faneuil
Hall to exchange congratulations upon
this glorious success. had the honor to
address you two or three weeks since in
this hall. not without anxiety, about what
might be the result OF this election; but /
confess | did not expect you would pro-
nounce yourself with such uusnmi,y-
This election is the most important which
has ever heen decided by the American
people. We were called upon to decide
whether this Republic should remain an
example to the nations of the earth aud
prove that man is capable of elf-govern-
ment. or whether it should go down in
ruins. As far as depends upon you, that
question has been settled
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
Karbor at Michigan City.

The citizens Of Michigan City have ia
ken hold OF the project oil making a bar
Dor at their place, with determination
and energy that ought to insure success.
A Joint stock company is to be formed for
the undertaking. The Louisville. New
Alabamv d Chicago Railroad Company
have subscribed one hundred thousand
dollars. the citizens have already raised
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars
and expect to increase it to two hundred
thousand and upwards. An application
will be made to the Legislature for State
aid, and in view of the great Importance
and value to the State of having good
port Of entry within its limits. we can
scarcely doubt ,hst the application will
prove successful The location of Michi-
gan City for harbor and pl ace of COM
mercial importance is excellent, aud 1t has
long been the desire of our citizens that
we should have such port. Congress has
been repeatedly applied to for aid, and
some appropriations were made; but they
were so small, and made at such intervals.
that the money was frittered away without
accomplishing the object sought. Now
that the work is to be undertaken by a
compspy feeling deep interest in its
accomplishment, we hope for more
successful result. and trust we shall yet
Zee commercial ci:y arise within our
own State. on the border of Lake Micbi-
gan. which will rival in importance many
OF the other lake cities. aud add TO the
commerce and prosperity OF the State and
aid in developing the resources of North
cru Indiana.-H. Uayne Sentinel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
A Sweet Little Story.

When Mary and 1 were married, We
were young and foolish, for we had moth
ing to be married with; but Mary was
delicate and though. could take care of
her best | knew | had a strong arm and
brave heart to depend upon.
We rented chamber and went to
housekeeping. We got together little
furniture-a table, bedstead, and dishes
but our money failed us before we got
the chairs. told Mary she must turn up
tub, for [ could not run in debt-no NO.
1t was not long before our rich neigh
Dor. Mrs. NJ, found us out. and sub
piled us-half-a-dozen chairs were added
to our stock They were old ones, to be
sure but answered just as well for u.s. 1
shall never forget the new face those chairs
put on our snug quarters--they never look
ed inst right before.
The ia bles are turned with Mrs. H
and me now--she has turned poor wild
owl But she shall never want for any
;hing-neverl 1 shall never forget those
old chairs.
All, now the secret is out. It was the
interest of the old chairs which maintain
ed the old widow. She was living on the
interest of little friendly act done years
before, and it sufiiced for herself and her
daughter. How beautiful it is to see how
God b'esses the operation of his great
moral law. "Love thy neis shbor," AMI
we should o.tner see it. should I'VE look
into the hidden paths of life. and find it is
net riches-not self interest-nor fame
that binds heart to heart. The simple
power OF friendly act can do no more
than they. 1t is these--the friendly acts.
the neighborly kindness. the christian
sympathy of one towards anothe:-whith
robs wealth of its power to curse, extract
the bitter sorrows, and open the well of
gladness to desolate homes. We do not
always see the golden links shining in
the chain of human events: but they are
there and happy is he who feels their gen.
tie but irresistible influence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01

pi,als. here and elsewhere. that when the
war broke out in the South, and pnblic
works wefr suspended, they were either
violently conscripted. or had to enlist or
starye. tl 'l.'-
we do not adduce these facts to excite
unkind feelings against the South, bnt to
pnt to shame the journalists of the North,
especially the Freeman's Jonrnal and Me-
tropolitan Record of New York. who in
stieated our too con6ding people to evil
words and deeds. and the people them
selves who patronized such Journalists and
were duped and deceived by their inalighi
ty.
1t is time, therefore. now that the cleo
tion is past. that all should return to thei
sober second thought. and that we should
rally round the constituted authorities. tho
powers which the apostle commands U,
to obey, and thus present an undivided
front to the enemy, re-establiSh the Union
without which there can he no panacea.
present or prospective, for the ills We suf
fer. The South. beholding us thus of one
mind, will, we devoutly trust, hasten to
make peace, and we, on our side, will
show them that we are ready and willing
to make greater sacrifices for peace and
union with them than ever we made foi
war.
The reverend clergy will please recitc
the Litany Of the Saints. in union with
their beloved flock. before Mass, repeating
three times the two prayers for peace. and
the PRAYER, 80, God, who by sin art Of
Tended, and by repentance pacihed, etc.
JoHN b. PURCELL,
g i'-H Archbishop Of Cincinnati.
CiNcIYNArI, 18th November.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
THE REPUBLICAN.
Elected.

They say. old Abe, you're ra-elected-
Well, that's as good as | expected.
Hurrah. for the votes that did it natcly-
They're loyal, honest, true, completely.
Thin plasc ixtind in this direction
That honest arm of selfprotectiOn.
Ny hand in yours be alther taking,
And let us have joyful shaking.
The divils and Copperheads combined
Couldn't distract the public mind.
Thin here's hearty "buly for you,"
And death to all the traitor crew.
Old Obe, have ropes made stout and speedy,
And hold them ready for the needy;
As for the snakes in Northern grass,
God bless yo II honor. let me pass
With a good shelaly through their section,
And body guard for my protection
I'll pinetrate their dens and beds,
And fatien out their copper heads.
With many fears the rebs are shaking
Old Justice their kith and kin is taking.
They fancy soon their necks disjoint,d;
Troth. may they not be disappointed
Thra cheers, old Abe, ior you and Andy
Ye bate the Buttcrnuts SO handy;
For William, Phillip and U ysses--
When they strike it seldom misses.
Thra mole for Butler on the border
He taches dacency and order;
For Burbridge thra, who. true and pucky,
Makes rebs .mark tme'' in old KcntucI Y.
An equal amount for Fighting joe
The rebs don't like him for foe.
Now, for "O'd Rosy tip your beavers
Win he is round, secesh are hvers,
Now, for hearty "thra times thra''
Fer Farragut ION the stormy sa'-
They find, whin tied up for sail,
That he's no small fish but whale.
Hurrah. for the soldiers, loyal, true,
Who fight for the old red. white and blue.
IIurrah. hurrah. Tor Uncle Sam,
And every other loyal man.
MLEs 0'DoXoHuE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
From the Indiana Journal of Nov 10th.
ATTENTION, MACKERELS
FOR SALT RIV ERR!
If
&4..sfg.ltfI
tE--s

The returns having been received from
a majority of the loyal States. the new
and magni6:en sIo.e sailing steamer
''CHIcAGo PLATFORM"
will leave from the foot Of Washington
street this day at II NJ, under the COM
mand Of General George +. Mcclellan.
formerly of the U. S. Gun Boat Galena
The Captain will be assisted by the fol-
lowing able and efficient officers:
lIoratio Seymour. 1st Cle,k;
Fernando Wood. II Clerk;
August Belmont. Pilot;
C. L. VallanliShsm. 1st Engineer;
II. III. DodI. 81 Engineer;
Samcox, Steward;
Dave 'rurpie. First Mate;
Dr. Bowles. Cook;
j f Mcdonald. Cabin boy;
John Petit. Bar keelcr;
J. j. Bingham. Bottle Washer:
Geo. II. Pendleton. Chambermaid;
Bnyless w Hannah. Chaplain.
The Chicago Platform is staunch
boat of three tons burden. which will af.
ford ample accomm odations To all the But
ternuts, Sons of Liberty. and American
Knights that will own their party or have
not turned States evidence.
Each passenger will be required to fur
nish his own rations, which will be ont
loaf of bread and one barrel of whisky tc
| the man.
The only freight to be taken is 800. .00(
copies OF McClellan's report. two copie.
Of The proceedings of the Chicago Conven
tion. one copy of the National Democratic
Address. few Sunday School Books.
and the balance to ill ont the cargo to b,
lightning whisky.
1t is confidently expected that each pas
senger will enjoy .lncid interval as tn,
steamer will sail directly though th'
Northwest passage
The Brass Band formerly belonging Il
the Little Maekerel Brigade will accom-
pany the expedition.
7 For freight or passage apply to
JEFF. DAVIS or -,
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
The Illinois Stats Zeitung.

In rpportioniDg The credit Of the splen-
did victory of Cook County. won last
Tuesday, the Illinois STAATs ZEiTuNG is
entitled to liberal slice. No single
ins'rumentality did more towards rolling
up the 4 800 majority which Cook Comfy
gave to Lincoln and the Union ticket.
Since the war begun it has stood firm and
sieadfast by the Administration. and has
labored increasingly to strengthen and up
hold the cause of Liberty and Union du-
ring all stages of the war. When the
Fremont schi>m threatened to carry off the
bulk OF the German vote from the repub-
lican party the editors of the letting re-
rmained true and unwavering. AT one
time. within the past year, it vas the on
] ly German paper in Illinois that support
cd Mr.. Lincoln's Administration. and j,
suffered some loss of circulation in conse.
quencc Of Its stubborn adherence to the
Administration; but it has reclaimed most
of the shack sliders" and obtained many
new subscribers.
During the late political loampaign. the
editors took fhestump and addressed their
country men in every township andsward
-
intehalf Of Lincoln and the Union. MIR
Hesing was especially active andc effic cient
in the outdoor canvass. speaking al
numerous meetings in town and country,
besides dischafgihg his duty as acmem ber
Of the Stars Central Committee and
Couhty Campaign Committee. while his
sssoejate. Mr. Brentano, kept up vigor.
ons and heavy homha rdment OF the Con
perhesd ranks from his Shafts Zeisrns bat
terry Our American readers can torn an
ises of the value Of The Sfaaks Zeitung to
Tie loyal esuse when we inform tbem hat
two-6fths Of the pornlatiop Of he'conptry
ontside If the city limits and probably
one-third OF the inhabitants Of the ltity are
Germsus. The German Wsrds and towns
with one single exception gave -majori'
sies for the whole Union ticket; and The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-01
A Beautiful Thought.

A writer, whose life has passed it's fne-
rilian. tins eloquently discourses upon
the speedy fight of time: .-
"Forty once seemed long and weary
pilgrimage to make. 1t now seems but
. step and yet along the way are broken
shrines, where a thousand hopes wasted it
to ashes; footprints sacred under dust.
green mounds where grass is fresh with
the watering tears shadows even which we
would not forget. We will garner the
sunshine of those years, and with chast-
-enel steps and hopes pnsh on towards the
evening whose signal light will soon be
seen swinging where the waters are still
and the storm never BEATS" q! sss