davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
PREMIUMS IN GOLD.


AS an additional inducement TO Subscribe early,
We shall distribute among our Subscribers large
list ofvauable Premiums, relying upon an extra
ordinary large Subscription List TO compensate us
FOR our liberality. The Premiums will consist of
valuable Souvenirs Of the Golden Wealth of the
Pacific States, and will be as follows
D' To any person sending us One Hundred
Paying Sub 'crptions, will send them, irnrnodi-
ately Twenty and Il Ten Dollar Gold Piece, Cal
ifornia Coinage: and an extra Copy OF the PACIFIC
MoSrnLY for Year, free.
GJ-To any person sending Fifty Paving Sub
scribers, We will send, Immediately, a Ten and 4
Five Dollar Gold Piece. and an extra Cory of the
PACIFIC MONTHLY for Year free.
1j'To any person sending us Twenry-fre Paw.
ing Subscribers, We will send, inmedately, a Five
Dollar and Il Two-and- half Dollar Gold Piece, and
an extra Copy Of the PACIFIC MONTHLY for Il
Year. free.
O-To any person sending us Ten Paying Sub
scribers. We will send, Immediately, Three Dollar
Gold Piece, and an extra Copy Of the PACIFIC
MONTHLY for Year, free.
TITO any person sending us Five Paving Sub
scriptions, we will send an extra Copy of the Pa
cIrIc MONTHLY for Year, free.
1--WE are. also. having made, large quantity
efvauable PRESENTS and KEEPSAKES for
Single Subscribers, who send direct to the Office.
The Presents and Souvenirs consist of Ladies'
Breast Pins, EaI Rings, Finger Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, ETC.: and Gentlemens Breast Pins, Fin
ger Rings, Sccve-Huttons, Studs, Settings for
Cane Heads. etc, made from California and Neva-
da Gold and Sily er bearing Quartz and Ore-Crys-
talized Quarts Jewelry, Commonly known as Cali
forna Diamond Jewery.) The Gold and Silver.
bearing quartz and Ore from which these Souvenirs
are made is from the celebrated GOULD g. Curry
and Ophir Mines of Nevada, and will be valuable
as Mementos, as we'll as beautiful in Appearance
and Design. EVERY REGULAR SUBSCRI-
Der, as above, 10 the PACIFIC MONTHLY will be
entitled to one of these Articles for every Sub
scription standing opposite their names on our
books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
"Keep Cool"

"keep COOL" has become the cry of ever,
Northern man iinciured with disloyalty. No mat
ter how great the provocltion and how rchteor:
the Indignation, the copperhead hand is laid with
hypoerucal soffness upon the arm Of the one Just
~ wrath.u!, and the copperhead voice in siren mod
ulations whispers, keep cool.'' II there be any
thing in this world which will stir up all the old
Adam in loyal breast, it is this exhortation fall
ing from false lips. To be told to keep cool by
those who have in the most fiendishy ingenious
ways lashed and tortured Il man to anger; or, by
those who have loved your enemies and hated your
friends, or by those who would tear out your hear,
II they dared-to be counselled to GOODNESS by such
Is beyond the forbearance of n saint
When poor John Brown, inonomaniac in a
humane cause. was condemned to be hung, I'll very
men who would honey us into coolncss now, shook
of those who plead for the crazed MARTYR and cried
aloud, so that tn" whole South might hear and ap
piaud them. ave do well to denind this male.
factors blood" When protested against the
inaitreatment OF Northern people in the South in a
limid hali-hearted way. politicians Of the present
keep-cool faction ragged like fever in dog and
were frantic in their denunciations of abotionists
and inct tndiariss Intheir mad excitement, they
clamored us down, if we complained Of overbcar-
ing on the part Of the slave States and refused to
be appcased if the North dared to think and act
for herself
But when the sundcring time came-when the
couon States seeded without cause-when our
treasury was robbed, our navy dispersed and our
forts seized bs those who meant 20 be our foes to
the death-then began the copperhead cry of keep
cool, and keep cool did until the thunder of the
first gun against Sumter awakened the nation to
wrath. For time the reptile brood were compell-
cd to silence but by and gathering courage they
again began their hypocritical CAM. We may do
them injustice to call them hypocrtcal, since they
backed up their words by their actions. To show
their cooncss, while they strove TO assuage the
loyalty of any one who would volunteer, they with
patriotism ~ SO frigid that it frozen death,
refused to be recruited in their countrys service,
and refused to vote a single dollar to prosecute
the war.
When we were vi -torious, their joy was so calm
that 1t could not be discerned; but when our ene-
mics triumphed, their sorrow was Of that tranquil
kind which the eye of an Angel could not discov.
er. When reasonable organization sprung up
in our midst, and progressed under different names
to fearful extent, and almost to fatal issue, these
keep-cool politicians, although they knew Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

"The orders for the return of eurtroops have al
ready gone forth and the columns arc beginning
to move"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Another Story About the Assassina.
tion-The Gas in the Theater to
Have Dsel Turned of at the mo.
ment of the Murder.
. Wa Shin~ton Tor p;,tshuro

Washington Cor. Pittsburg Commercial.
We hearit it st,ted that on the night of the as,,s.
snatiOn there were in the theater over one hun
dred persons who h,d direct or Indirect knowledge
OF what was to hippen. Mny or those persons
had victim selected. but their part of the murder
failed, from the fact that the person selected to
turn off the gas at the crack of Booths pistol, from
some cause or other, failed to perform his part
u the gas had been turned Oft Booth would have
escaped recognition. Had Grant been there he
would have fallen an easy victim. Booth did not
expect the failure of the person to turn of the gas
and after the deed was done, had to m Ike the
most of il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
"BY the Eternal" Again.

"Jack" and "John" are, the world over, the
same. Jackson Jacks son) is the same as John
son Johns sony. Andrew Johnson. seventeenth
President Of the United States, is in name the
same rs Andrew Jackson. seventh President
Both were born in North Cmoina both lived for a
time in South Carolina. both emigrated to Tennes-
see. Andrew, under his new name. will accomplish
what he promised under his old name: "The
Union must and shall be preserved"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
President Johnson and the Monroe
Doctrine.

NEw YoRK, May l0.-Thc Commercials special
says President Johnson will not suffer his private
views in favor Of the Monroe dotrine TO nduerce
the national policy Of neutrality observed BY Mr..
Lincoln The neutrality laws will therefore be
put in force against all who attempt to compromise
the Government upon the Mexican question:
Secretary Stewards policy will not be departed
from.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Marching Home.

MdIclilu6 AOiuc. Sc
The orders for the return of eur troops have a
y gone forth and the columns arc beginnin
owe"
We arc marching home Mt last,
Now the cruel war is past,
And the time of peace draws near,
We are marching home at last,
Now the cruel war is past,
. To the homes our hearts hold dear
With our banners stained and torn,
That through many fight were borne
Where death rained thick and fast,
Now our glorious work il dene,
Now the Union cause is won,
We are marching home at last.
Marching home to those We love;
See the veteran columns move, Tfr
Hear the drums and shrill flies play,
Hear voices raised in song
As We proudly march along
On our homeward wayi
With our trusty arms we como,
To the sound of fife and drum,
Now the cruel war is past;
Light of heart and glad are We,
Having served the cause, to lie
Marching home at last.
All day long march till night,
Then beside the camp-fre's light,
Underneath the starry dome,
Ii is sweet to close our eyes,
While the night wind softly sighs,
ON our march toward home;
And ip sleep siresns we hear a.
Friendly voices sounding near,
Bidding welcome come,
Till at length the morning breaks,
And the happy dreamer wakes
To the beating Of the drum.
Then once more upon the way,
March on at dawn Of dly,
Now the cruel war is past;
Light Of heart and glad are we.
Having prove the Right, to bc
Marching home at last
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

MADAM" said a druggist. the other day, to a
lady who was examining some cologne, al assure
you It is an excellent article; and if you will ap-
proximate the extension Of your proboscis to the
inclosed orfce of the bottle, you viii perceive
the truth of my assertion"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

. a II IT Z . NJ
D-Write your Name, Post Office. County and
State, to where you want the PACIFIC MoNTnLy
sent, Plain aud Distinct.
URegister all Letters containing Money; or,
when convenient, send bs Express.
Ulf your Post Office is Money Order Office
obtain Money Order for your remittance.
USend none bu. United States Treasury Notes,
or money Bankabe in New York.
UAll Letters asking Information, etc, to re-
ceiye attention. must contain Stamp, to prrpoy
answer. Address all Correspondence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Comic illustrations
FASHION PLATES.
Subscribe Now!

Now is the time TO Sui scribe, and have your
volume complete for 1865. We will furnish Back
Numbers to such as do rot subscribe in time for
the January or February number. But 10 be sure
and get them without delay, send in your Subscrip-
tions early. Our Subscr' ntion price Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

Payable in Advance, upon the receipt ofwhich our
receipt, for the same, will be sent in return.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
Governor Seymour.

The New York Herald says Gov.Sey-
m our is as "dead as a barring" and that
"his rise, decline and fall, though not
so vast. magnificent and comprehensive
a theme for the historian as-the case OF
the Roman empire, will yet serve. in a
small way. as a wholesome warning to
over ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS poiiti
clans.
1t thinks his success in the State cleo
ton of 1862 revived him. bringing on
..the White House feve."-a malignant
disorder to a weak system, which can
only be reached by taking the life OF the
patient. To sagaciols. able. courage
oas man. the position secured BY Cover
nor Seymour in 1862 would have been
sure stepping stone to the Presidency
To make it SO, all that the Governor
had to do. was to adhere to the Demo-
cratic war platform upon which .ha had
been elected. But. unfortunately. instead
of making himself the master. he becamt
the easy victim Of the Comprehend peace
leaders. He was an ap: scholar. too. In
their hands. In two or three short les
sons he learned the Copperhead cstechisn
of peace at any price. sHa
flsttering himself with the delusio'
that the pesce-at-any- price apostles o
the party. Vsllandighsm. Voorhees,. Fen
dleton & Company. were on the shortss
road to w Arlington. he still blindiy tol
lowed them. Thus be doomed mp at tn
Shant-per-shent Chicago Convention a
the reserved candidate for the nomin st'o
If the Copperhesds could FIRST eng'nee
General Mcclellan off the track.
! Hitched on with the team OF the Chi
cago Convention. and the same ricket
platform, he has gone the same road :
ruin. He is small, weak. slippery man
who has made miserable botch OF
srea. opportunity. His enemies are :,
ioiciug over his defeat. and his friend
have nothing in the way OF comfort
\ offer him. Let him retire.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19

The DYING MoMESrs OF Mr.. DAYTON.
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Herald. says The American COM
munitv iD Paris has been greatly shocked
this morning at the report of the sudden
death of Hon. William L. Dayton. Unit
ed States Minister at this court. Mr..
Dayton yesterday was in his usual health
and spirits. although for a year or more
past he has been threatened with and fear
ed an apoplectic attack. List evening,
after dinner. he left his house. in company
with bis SOD. VIM. L. Dayton. Jr., with
the intention Of going to the Palais Roysl
Theatre. Upon reaching the Hotel du
Louvre. Mr., Dayton suggested to his son
that as he did not feel very veil. be
would not go to the Theater. but would
call upon some friends-Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderpoel. Young Dayton went to the
Theatre. and Mr.. Dayton went to make
his call, but upon going up stairs be stop.
ped at the door of an American lady who
lie staying at the hotel, and telling her he
felt unwell, asked her for some camphor
lie laid down upon the sofa. and upou
the fady's return with the camphor She
found Mr.. Dayton dead. The family
physician was sent for. and stated the
death to have been cansed by spoplexy
The body was Immediately removed tc
the residence Of his family, and is being
embalmsd. with the object of its being
sent for final interment, to America. A
private service is to be performed at th'
Embassy tomorrow. and q public one q
the American chapel on Monday. Mr
Dayton leaves wife. three sons-two o
them are here, and one in the army al
home-snd a grown up daughter. indie
peudsntly of the loss of valuable anc
able representa- alive. the death of Mr.. Day
ton will be severely felt by the American
residents in Paris. Since his residenc
here his hospitable house has been q pleas
ant gathering place for onr countrymen
where his own amiable. kind mann ers. ant
those of his family, made everybody fee
at home and welcome.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
The Fight Between the Kearsarge
and the AIaba ma.

Commodore Winslow stated, in his re-
marks at his reception in Philadelphia.
the effect of the sinking Of the Alabama
by his ship. He said:
at was essential for the credit Of this
country that this fight should have ter
miuated as it did. Here you cannot con-
ceive what would have been the effect Of a
victory by the Alabama. AMI no one can
understand the cbagrin of the builder, Mr..
Laird, and the sympathizsrs with seces-
sion in England. when the Alabama
went down The blow was just the same
as though the Alabama had been an En-
glish ship. [Chsers
ut was necessary to teach the English
people that the liberal party can not be
pushed to the rear. and that if England
inrerfered. it was only by the hardest OF
blows that she conld ever gain anything.
[Applause An Eugishmsn came down
to the Kesrs rye after the fight. and hailed
sailor. You came near being whip
ped p Yes. we did. Semmes is an
American. Most of her officers were
Americans. The only reason We were
not whipped. was because Semmes had
id English crew. Deafsning APP
plause
"Well, after that fight. We received
unbouuded> courtesy. We were every
where respected; for when John Bull finds
nerve and pluck he bows to them. He
had seen Denmark BUNDLED. and he dared
not interfere. and all over the continent
he was caricatured as helpless. unless his
friend, Louis Napoleon. helped him. And
we have taught him than on the ocean we
can call him to account, loud cheers
and, if necessary. we will. 1t was nsces
sary to show to the English people wha
the Kearsargs did. that they were OF very
little importance. and that only In theI
own eyes" [Cheers
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
HolIoway's Pills are the bsst Remedy Known
in the World for the following Diseases:
Caution |

II the reader of tais "notice" cannot get .
box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in
his place, let him write to me, enclosing the
amount, and will mail boz free Of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on
hand, because they cannot make as much pro-
ct as on other persons make. =
None are genuine unless the words Hol5E
rdy, Fep York and London" are discernibls
as Wafer marx in every leaf Of the book Of
directions around each box; the same may be
plainly seen BY holding the ieeffo the light. A
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
dering such information as may lead TO the
detection Of any party or parties couuterfsiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
s.sSold at the mandatory Of Professor
HOLLOWAY, 90 Maiden Lane, New York.
and BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine throughout the United States and
the civilized world, in boxes, at IS cents, 30
cents, and S1.40 each.
n There i soaadssabls saving b <skin9
- hgss $780,. "A is0EH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19

THE JOHN BRowN ANNrvERsARY.-Tbe
Richmond rebels have not forgotten their
execution of John Brown. and they have
good cause to remem Der the shedding of
the blood Of that martyr Of human freedom.
The Richmond Dispatch of December %
speaks of the "memorsble day." and as
if troubled with the blood of "brave old
Ossawatomie. declares that ''the events Of
that day, and of the week that preceded
it, will never fade from our memory
John Brown was hung on the End of Dec,
1859, and the Dispatch says THAT was
the beginning of this war;" It adds:
We say we shall never forget the day
when Brown was hung. 1t was one oithe
most lovely days that ever came from
Heaven. 1t was as mild as though it
were the middle Of May !; and it might
have passed for such. had it not been that the
trees were bare Of foliage. But FIVE years,
as time is counted. have passed since that
mem ora5le'day. And yet the events OF
whole century have been compressed
into that little space. When we look mp
on that day. over the five intervening
years. we can hardly realize the fact that
we are the same person. that this is the sans
country, and that the objects most famil.
lar to US are, in reality. the same objects
1t all seems ''like phantasms or a hide
Gus dream" We had all, then, read Of
war, and had heard of war but how few
Of US had any conception of what it really
was! We had heard old people talk o
the trials and troubles of the old Revolu
ton. and their Juniors eloquent on the sub
isct of the Mexican war. But the mos
lively imagination had never formed
conception of the gigantic struggle o.
which that days work was the opening
scere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19

timore American. he said among other
things. that be had preferred Mr.. Chase
In order best to assure the country and the
world that the financial and emancipation
measures Of the Government would be
sustained by its highest Judicial tribunal.
Other distinguished gentlemen. said Mr..
Lincoln. whom he believed to be sound
upon these issues. had besn suggested for
this great trust. but the relations in which
MIR. Chase stood to them, was clearer
guaranty Of their success, be having been
their originator in one case and their
specially recognized champion in the
other.
What is noticeable in the Presidents
appreciation Of the popular temper. Is the
honesty Of that appreciation. On select
ing Mr.. Chase. be might have conformsd.
through policy, to the evident will of the
nation. without at the same time making
the act complete and explicit personal
committal to those views of which Mr..
Chase is the representative. In thus
doing. Mr.. Lincoln gives the highest
pledge Of fixed resolve to follow the
radical policy of condcting the war. to
the establishment of Union entirely free
from the faint Of slavery. In this course
the decisions Of liberal. philosophical
and frs.dom- loving exponent Of the
Constitution will be Indispensable. and
must prove of the highest value. Such
undoubtedly win be the decisions of Mr..
Chase. Those Of his predecessor were. it
is known, influenced BY esprit hostile to
that in which the Constitution was written,
and adopted-the spirit Of liberty. Of
which MIR. Chase is the popular exponent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
A RrREr EprroR's ExpER1EScE.-The

A REBEL EDrroR's ExPERIEScE.-The
editor of the Estopton (Gs. Country
man was visited BY Blocum's (Federsl)
column on its passage through Georgia.
He takes it pleasantly enough, as witness
the following notice j..
During the last few days we have had
with ms from time to time, some thirty
or forty gentlemen from the United States
of North America. including few from
Europe. We endeavored to make oursslf
at homo with our distinguished guests.-
They themselves were queit SO. Some
specimens Of African gentlemen. OF indi.
eenous growth, (home niger also acted
conspicuous parts in the drams which has
been played on the old plantation tor .
week past. We msy have afoll account
Of these things hereafter. rs.i 7sods,
We have quite an interesting chapter oil
incidents to record touching tho passage
az the Yankees through this section
We deem it pruden, to emit it. for ths
present, however. The truth Is. We dom
know. Just now, whether We arc subjse
Of Joe. Brown. Governor Logan. jed
Davis, Old Abe or the King Of Dshomey
Judging from the airs which the coloret
gentry give themselves about now. W
would suppose that eve belonged to to-
Last named ssios ofsa inp~ial rses"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
EDITOR OF CHEZ:

EDrroR OF CHIEF:
Dean SIx:-With your permission, wish to
say to the readers of your paper that will send
BY return mail, to all who wish it, (free,) a
Recipe, with full directions for making and
using q simple Vegetable Balm. that willeffect-
ually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freckles, and all impurities of the tkin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beau-
tiful
will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in.
formation that will enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustache, in less than thirty days. 81.
All applications answered BY return mail,
without charge. emp.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
s3l Broadway, New York.
Sept. 29-3m. .r--..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-19
They have Received the Highest Premiums

In every instance, where they have been ex-
hibited in competition, with other standard
Machines. We invite all persons in search Of
an instrument to execute any kind Of Sewing
done BY Machinery, to inspect them, and make
sure tkey secure The lest, BY proving the Weed
before purchasing. The COMPANY being duly
licensed, the Machines are protected against
infriBgements or litigation.
II PERSONS AT A DISTANCE can or
der by mail with perfect confidence that the
Machine will reach them safely, and that they
will be able to manage il to their entire satis-
faction, with no other aid than the printed in
structions accompanying each Machine. Every
explanation will be- cheerfully given to all
whether they wish TO purchase or not, Discrip-
tive Circulars, together sith Specimens Of
Work, willbe furnished to all who, desire them
BY mail or otherwise.
p RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. in
all localities in the United States, Canadas
British Provinces, Cuba, MEXICO, Central and
South America, West India Islands and the
Bahama Islands, to whom We offer great induce.
ments. Energetic men will find il q paying
business, IS reliable Sewing Machines have be-
come . necessity in every family. We manu-
facture q great variety Of styles. from which
We give few prices mo. 2, Family. $50
No. 2.EKha, $50; No. 2, half Case, $65 ant
475; No. / 4, Manufacturing, SIS and SIS.
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
SOC Broadway, N. Y.
tBoz 2.0l1 Pest o@es.)
: Jsns IL. leee. sl.ss !, il - 53ss