davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
MEDICAL NOTICE
Dr.. J. Long, Eclectic Physician

VIII visit regularly every month during lSt the f5llow
in places
'si,h B,i-it T. z Price Furniture s.,re-Apri1 Is
10 and ~; Nay %. -. u and -: June ~. n and
July Is TO- 20 aud 2 August - b 81 aud -: September
~ -. Il and - October l.. l.. II and 2 November II
-, p AMI u; December 70. -, p and -.
PLYN0UTH-at his ofiice in Woolwarrs Brick SEC.
onl foorApril p 2l p. =, -. > and p: MAY - IS
p. 30 aul 81; June - 27 and sO July - %. -
- and 2f; August 3o SertcmlrI p ., p -
- ani 30; October 81. - % and u; Sovcm - - -
-, - aud 30; December ., u, - aud 2d.
Hunting. .on-Exclrngc H,tI-May ? , and I: June g.
aud ;; July t. = AMI .; ATast =. and T. September
anl :; 0ctober ), and .; November l. and ,; Dccem-
her ), 8 and1.
Warren. Huntington County--iest IIttrI-Nay and
June 10 ami II; july August >. Is and ::
SEPTEMBER :, and 10; October e. aad 5; November l.
ti,i .; December s, and TO-
Il ,cl.~;er-Cen;ral House-Nay II and l.: Iuue ia
- aud -; July II. II and L. Is ~ Sop
emher L. u and IL: October u. II and l.; November
and .; December l., - and It,
CJRiBLE Diseases
Ctnsrr ard III canccTru affections, llceratoas and
ol different forms amenoyfhea. absence Of thc
lenses, dysmen" rrhea. Iain: mcnsfriiafon, lcnc,r-
he luor alauS chlnro-, green si.Sur~s. lap
u-er. hearing Down. aud all female complaints.
'n,r, debility. &C.; FEVER and agre and chronic afec-
las oi tie kidneys, gravel. all diseases of i.e back and
dsi.Httory fieumati-n, clcphautia-. scTola. hip d-
l-e white swelling. al: rheum gi'iEcss OF the head.
edpitation Of the heart, headache. neuralgia
-ralous leProSy. kings rV anal those difficulties
about y he indiscTcons of you "a. sucresflly
treated lapriIii-2Hf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
FIVE DOLLARS 4 YEAR.

Payable in Advance, upon the receipt %: which our
recent, for the same, will be seat in return.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
Subscribe .TT oW!

Now is the time 10 Subscribe, aud have your
volume complete fog %. We viii furnish Back
Numbers to such as 10 not subscribe in time for
the january or Februlry number But TO be sure
and get them without delay, I'd IN vo;r Subscrip-
,;op- Our Sui,-cr.ntic,t n, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11

Q A U E { & NJ !!
DFWrite your Name, Post Office. County and
State, to where yoC- want the PAcIric NoSrHry
sent, Plain aud Disanct. st-
0TRegister all Letters containing Money; or.
when convenient, send by Express
u your Post-Oificc is a Money Order Office,
obtain Money Order for your remittance 7iv--
Gj@Send none but United States Treasury Notes.
or money Banisable in New York. -,. 1T
UAll Letters asking Information, etc, to re-
ceive attention. must contain Stamp, to Prepay
answer. Address al Core srondenee y EaSssas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
EASTENT PEGEES.

Having made special arrangements with Mre.
DEMOREsT, 413 Broadway, New York, for contIi-
buttons to our Fashion Department., call the
attention Of the Ladies to the .Ime, and commend
our Monthly to their notice. as containing mors
Information in regard To Dress ll the Toilet tl.an
ans other Magazine Published
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
DRAWING ROOM, LIBRARY
EDITORIAL DRAWER

will abound with selections Of Wit, Original Sto
ries, Comic Sketches, ard light Literature, culled
from well Carnercd stOrchousc ofiun, fact and in
cident, atforlinG Interesting light reading matter
for the Parlor and the Fire side
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
Comic illustrations

This Department Of the Monthly, under the i'm
me,iit'e supervision of Mci.s.AN, The celebrated
Comic Deineator, viii be found always rich il,
Wit, M,rrimcnt, and appropriate Design. r'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11
Tie Empire .Ssping Machine is Erenr,
from oil these oJiections.

Tie Empire .Sewing Machine is Eremr,
from oil these objections.
Ithasa .rlght nacllc ~rendicnlar action makes tie
LOCK SHUTTLE STITCH, which will NEITHER
RIP nor RAyEL aud il alike both sides; performs
perfect sewing every description of MATERIAL from
Leather to hs fasst NiRsoOk Muslin, with cotton, linen
silk thread, the coarsest to the finest number
H,ving neither CAM COG WHEEL, and the least
possible friction, ii smooth glass and is
EMPHiTlCiLLY A NOISELESS MACHINE!
II requires FIFTY PER CENT less power to drive it
than other Machine in market. Girl of twelve
ofage work IL stfiv, without fatigue injury
health. It's STRENGTH and :
WON NDERFUL- SIMPLICITY
Of aonstrurton render it almost impossible get
order, and is GUARANTEED, by the company to gveen
tire satisfaction. - - q.
We respectfully invite all those who may tosupply
themselves with superior article, to cali and examin
This Unrivalcd Machine.
Butin more especial manner do solicit the patrcn-
age of
Merchant Ta;lors, Dress Makers, Coach
Makers. Corset Makers, Hoop Skirt
Manufacturers, Cater Filters. Shirt
and Bosom Makers. Shoe Binders,
Vest and ,PantalooB Makers. n
.sesious aud Charitable Institutions will be iber
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-11

Y. ..I 3. II, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
FRoM RIOHMOND.

W. WASHlNGTOHi april 10.
Major general Ord has issued an sd-
dress to the people of Richmond and its
vicinity, saying that no difficulty will be
made IN admitting them with market
wares to that city. They are invited to
commence their ordinary traffic at once,
and are assured of protection in passing
to snd fro within the lines of the United
States forces. Citizens of Richmond and
store keepers are requested to resume their
ordinary svocations a. speedily IS possible
It is the wish of the military authorities to
protect all good and pescesble citizens,
and 10 restore in as great measure as may
be practicable the former prosperity OF the
city.
Another order has been issued by Gem
eral Ord as follows: All officers and soldiers
of the army of Northern Virginia who were
not present at the surrender of that army
by General Lee, ct AppOmstOx Court House,
on the 9Th of April, 1865, are hereby in
formed that terms of capitulatiOn are ex-
tended to them, and that they can at once
avail themselves of the same by coming
within the lines of the United States forces
at or near Richmond, laying down their
arms, and receiving their paroles
The gentlemen WAC communicate the
hUUFb LuAOIAlatiOnt cay LUG 0AA n0bs a4boA
the surrender, repair to North Carolina,
but has been remaining at AppOmsttox
Court House, to carry out the terms of cap
itulation. 1t is supposed that by this time
he ia in Richmond, General Grant having
rendered to him the courtesy Of an escort
of 100 esvahymen. The best possible
feeling exists between the two Generals.
Nothing has been heard from Johnston's
army, but it is the impression that it viii
be disbanded or melt away by desertion,
provided a spirit to eonciliate the discord-
ant elements be msnifested-a wise policy
to win back the people.
The Richmond Wing Of Saturday says
Colonel Loomis, Assistant Special Treas
ury Agent, is expected in that city every
day with instructions, and that until his
arrival no captured property coming Hnder
sn act of Congress authorizing the treasury
to take charge of it viii be permitted to be
| rcrnpuad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
MORE PARTICULARS.

NEW i ORk1 APFu To-
The Times special says: Sec. Seward
will recover. Fred Seward is still uneon.
seious; he bresthes calmly sr d has an easy
pulfe. His head ia dresdfully confused
and liberated An invalid soldier nurse
saved Mr.. Stewards life.
General Augur hiss offered reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest of the murderer Of
the President and the assassin of the Sec
rotary of State.
Various arrests have been made of psr-
ties suspected of being implicated. Some
have proved their innocence, but Others
are held.
A letter was found in Booths trunk
which shows that the assassination was TO
take place about the 4th Of March and
urging postponement. II said that the
Government officers had become suspicious
and it would be imPrudent 90 do anything
then. It also advised Booth TO go to Rich
nond and ascertain how such action would
be regarded by the rebel government.
Further disclosures are withheld for the
present. Evidence sufficient has sccumu-
lated imphcAts some six different
parsons in the diabolicsl plot, all Of
blCAu hllE EGClANu huN AAhA Anl4tAs
Two pairs of handouts and g gag were
found in Booths trunk.
Il appears that Booth had leased a stable
in an alley in the rear of the theatre. He
hired horse from a livery stable in tho
afternoon, took it TO tie alley, and hired a
servant from the lady of whom he hired the
stable to watch the horse while he perpe-
trsted the ceed.
Booths mistress hss attempted to COM
NIT suicide to-day.
An actress at Growers Theatre received
sn anonymous note yesterday not TO sing
the song-"Sherman's March to Sea-"
Day before yesterday, Booth called upon
Mr.. Hess, Treasurer of Growers Theater,
and uIged him to announce come new and
exciting plsy for Friday evening and in
vite the President and other officials, and
get up sensation.
The best data that can be obtained, shows
that there were not over or 10 minutes
difference between the time oil the assault
on the President and Mr.. Seward, showing
1t was not done by the same person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
OPTICAL BULLEFfN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, April I5-sP.M.

WAsHNaToN, April l5-a Pm.
Major General DiT:
Official notice of the death of
the late President, Abraham Lincoln,
was given by the heads of Departments
this morning to Andrew johnson, Vice
President, upon whom the Constitution de-
volved the Office of President. 1Ir. John
SOD, upon receiving this notice, appeared
before the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief
Justice of the United Stsies, and took
the cath Of Office as President of the Uni
tel States, and assuming its duties and
functions. At IL o'clock the President
met the heads of Departments in Cabinet
meeting at the Treasury Building, and,
among other business, the following was
transacted: .t-
First-The arrangements for the funeral
Of the lsts President were referred to the
several Secretaries, as far as relates TO
their respective departments.
Second-Willism Hunter, Esq, was ap-
pointed acting Secretary of State during
the disability of Mr.. Seward, and his son
Frederick Seward, the Assistant Secretary.
Third-The President formally an
nouneed that he desired to retain the pres
ent Secretaries of Departments of his cabi-
net and they would go on and discharge
their respective duties, in the same manner
as before the deplorsble event that has
changed The head of the Government All
business in the Departments was suspended
during the day. The surgeons report that
the condition of Mr.. Seward remsins un-
changed. He is doing well. Noimprove-
ment in Mr.. Frederick Seward. The mur-
derers have not yet been aPprehended
[5ignedl E. n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
Farther Details OF the Great
Crime.
ANOTHER VICTIM DERO.
WAR DEPARTMENT. IC;4o An.

" ~ ~ <AAAAA-AAAA - ANaNs n n
TO Ma5or General Dir
The President continues insensible and
is sinking.
Secretary Seward remains without
change
Frederick Stewards skull is fractured in
two places, besides a severe cut on the
head.
Major Stewards wound is not dangerous.
1t is now sscertained with reasonable
certainty that two sssassins were engaged
in the horrible crime, Wilkes Booth being
the one that shot the President, and the
other companion of his, whose name is
known, but whose description is 50 clear
that he can hardly escape.
1t appears from letter found in Booth s
trunk, that the murder was planned before
the 4th of March, but fell through because
the aecomplies backed out until Richmond
could heard from. ..t
Booth and his sccomplice were at the
livery stable at six o'clock last evening and
left there with their horses about ten, or
shortly before that hour. It would sesm
that they had for several days been seeking
their chance, but for some unknown reason
il was not carried into effect till last night.
One of them has evidently made his way
to Baltimore. The other has not yet been
traced.
[signed,l EDWIN II. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

not forget to ten the people in the mining
regions, IS you pass through there, what
told you this morning, about Developments
when peace comes, and l will telegraph
| you at San Francisco" He shook hands
with both gentlemen with pleasant good
bye, and left the Executive Mansion never
to return to it alive.
| Senators Foote and Yates and Ex Repre-
sentative Arnold, of Illinois, have issued g
notice requesting the members of the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives who are
/ in Washington, to meet at the reception
rooms of the Senate o-morrow, with view
% consider what action they will take in
relation to the funeral ceremonies Of the
late President Of the United States.
Governor 0glesby, of Illinois; to-day re-
ceived by telegraph, the proceeding Of the
meeting at Springfield, on Saturday, with
out distinction to party, aud the names of
the gentlemen composing it come to escort
the remains of the President TO the Capital
OF that State. r-
The President and Cabinet at 8 meeting
tc-lsy entrusted to the Assistant Secrets-
~ OF the Treasury, Harrington, the gene
raj arrangement of the programme for the
funeral of the late President. Major
French, the Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, will attend to carrying out so
much as directly arpertsins to the corpse,
and Msjor General Augur, in charge of
the defenses of Washington, will be in
charge of the military part of the process
sion.
The funeral ceremonies of the late Presi-
dent will take place on Wednesday. The
time for the remains to leave the CITY, ss
well as the route by which they will be
taken TO Springfield, is as yet undetermin-
ed. The procession will form at IL o'clc OK.
Assistant Secretary Harrington has been
in consultation tonight relative to the ar
rRngements with Gov. Oglesby, Gov.
Yates, Ex. Representative Arnold of Ill,
Generals Grant, Halleck anc Augur, Col.
Nicholsy and Admiral Farragut and Shu-
brick. The services will commences at
noon, at which hour the various religious
sects throughout the whole land are request
ed to assemble in prayer. The procession
will move at P. N. Details will be made
known as soon as perfected.
Acting Secretary of State has issued the
following orders to the people of the o nj
ted States;
The undersigned is directed to announce
that the funeral ceremonies of the lamented
Chief Magistrate will take place at the
Executive Mansion in this city at twelve
o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, the 19Lh
inst. The evsrious religious denomination
throughout the country are invited to meet
in their respective places of worship at
that hour, for the purpose of solemnizing g
the occasion with appropriate ceremonies.
[Signed] W. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary of State.
Department Of State, Washington, April
HsI7 12f6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

HOkE PARTICULARS OF THE HOE
REBLE DEED.
WAsHIEaroNI April IS.

n pk4AsAt-
The sass Ssin of the President left behind
his hat and spur. The hat was found In
the Presi dents box, and has been identified
By parths to whom it has been shown, as
the one belonging 10 the suspected man,
and sccr rrately described by other parties
not allowed to see it before describing It.
The spur wss dropped upon the stage,
and that slsO has been identified IS the one
procured at a stable, where the same man
hired 8 horse in the evening.
Two gentlemen who went TO the Secre-
tarY Of War to spprise him of the at
tack on Mr.. Lincoln met Rt the residence
Of the former 9 man muffled in 8 cloak,
who, when accosted BY them hastened away
It had besn Mr.. Stsnton's intention to &C.
company Mr.. Lincoln to the theatre and
occupy the same box, but the pres
sure Of business prevented It. There
fore, il seems evident that the aim
of the plotters was to parslyze the eoun-
try by ut once striking down the head,
the heart and arm of the country. As soon
IS the dreadful events were announced in
the streets, Superintendent Richards and
his assistants were st work to discover ths
assassin. In few moments the telegraph
had aroused the whole police force Of the
city.
Mayor Wallack and several members Of
the city government were soon on the spot,
and every preeaution was taken to pre-
serve order and quiet in the city. Every
street in the city was pstrolled at the re-
quest of Mr.. Richards.
General Augur sent horses to mount the
Police, and every road leading out Of
Washington was strongly picketed, and
every possible avenue of escape was
thoroughly gu2rded. Steamboats, about 70
depart down the Potomac were stopped.
TIE Daily Chronicle says IS It Is sus-
pected thst TINS conspiracy originated in
Maryland.
A preliminary examination was made by
Messrs. Richards and his assistants. Sew
eral persons were called to testify, and the
evidence IS ELECTED before an Informsl tri-
bunsl and not under oath, was conclusive
to this point.
The murderer of President Lincoln WAS
John Wilkes Booth. His hat was found
in the private box and identified by several
persons who hsd seen him within the last
two days, and he spur which he dropped
by accident after he jumped to the stage,
was identified as one of those which he bsd
obtained from the stable where he hired his
horse.
This man Booth has played more than
once at FOrd's Theater, and is of course,
acquainted with the exit 41d entrances, and
the facility with which he escaped behind
the scenes is easily understood.
The person who attacked Secretary
Seward, left behind him slouched hat snd
An old rusty Navy revolver.
The chambers were broken loose from
the barrel as if done by striking. The
loads were drawn from the chambers, one
being but rough piece of lead, and the
other balls, smaller than the chambers,
we're wrapped IN paper, as if TO keep them
rom falling out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA, April 10, 1866.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN !
VIRGINIA, April 10, 1866. I
General Order No. 9.-After four years
of ErduOus service, marked by unsurpassed
courage and fortitude, the Army OF North
ern Virginia has been compelled to yield
to overwhelming numbers and resources.
l need not tell the survivors of so many
hard fought battles who have remained
stesdfast to the last that 1 have
consented to this result from no dis
trust Of them, but holding that
yalor and devotion could accomplish moth
ing that could compensate for the loss that
would have attended continuation of the
contest have determined TO avoid a use
lees sacrifice of those whose past VigOr has
endesred them to their countrymen. By
the terms of agreement officers and men
can return TO their homes and remain there
until they are exchanged. You will take
with you the satisfaction that proceeds from
consequences of duty faithfully performed,
and earnestly pray that merciluI God
will exteud to you his blessing and protec-
tion. With an increasing admiration Of
your constancy and devotion TO your coun-
try, and grateful remembrance of your
kind and generous consideration Of myself,
I bid You an affectionate farewell.
(Signed) r. 4. LEE, General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
OIKCULAH.

WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovosT MARI
sHAL's BUREAU, WASHINGTON,
$40 A. N, April 159
1t is believed that the sssassins of the
President and Secretary Seward are at
tempting to escaPeto Canada. You viii
makss careful and thorough examination
of all persons attempting TO cross from the
United States into Canada, and viii arrest
all suspicious persons.
The most vigilant scrutiny on your part
and the force at your dispOsOl, is demand
ed.
A description of the parties supposed to
be implicated in the murder will be tels-
graphed you to-day, but in the meantime
be active in preventing the crossing Of any
suspicious persons.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) n. L. JEFFERS,
Brevet Brigsdier General
Com'd'g P. M. Guard,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
FROm hHEHMAN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Ahril IA.
By an arrival here today, from Will
mington, N. O., Intelligence is received
that Sherman took up his line Of march
northward from Goldsboro last Monday
A large amount of supplies have been sent
through the Dismal Swamp canal. in
bsrges, and around the capes in steamers
for the use of his army.
The steamer George Leary which Ar
rived from City Point, Va, this afternoon,
brings down 8 ramor of she surrender Of
Johnston to Gen. Sherman: but it needs
confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
own sfaictiOn, and his symptoms have

own afHiction, and his symptoms have
been encouraging and hopeful all day.
The church Of Dr.. Gurley, where Mr..
Lincoln usually attended service. hss been
very beautifully decksd with mourning
Both the inside and out oft pew usually
occupied by the President and his family,
has been appropriately dscked with hsbili-
ments of woe, and will, tomorrow, be
closed. To morrow is Communion Sab
bsth and under the affecting circumstances
the services will be peculiarly imposing
and Affecting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
CAPFURE or MOnILE.

A Cairo special says our forces occupied
Mobile on the 9th.
Spanish fort was captured with 5000
prisoners. Three hundred guns were capt
ured in Mobile. The garrison fell back
up the river on their gunboats and by the
way of Chickssaw Bayou. General VII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

NEW IOkAi ApfII To
@. A. Seward telegrsphs Mr.. Sanford,
President of the American Telegraph Com
psny, at IL o'clock this morning, as fol
lows: Uncle is as well this morning as
circumstances will permit. The surgeon
speaks very favorably. Poor Fred is still
utterly unconscious. he has not opened
his eyes since IL o'clock on Friday night
The Maior will get along nicely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
q. s. $40 SIX Per Cent.
coLp-BEARINc BONDS.

These Bonds worth premium which IN
the actual PrOat the 7-so Osn, and its
the ST sSsaPo" J'0H Sas ana 'na0Po' 'o10i0n o0"'
7is from one 70 Grss per cent. more according to the
The ra.e levied en- other property. The interest Is
srd revessvsbs in eurrspev ssusupusy by coupons at
first sup -, =. -. ,.,,., No., - ,,, or and
in thems'
his recen'0'o 70 sny OsnA OF DAnAei'
blood, his The interest amounts to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
Associated Press ReD0rt.
BOOTH ARRESTEB.

NEW lUthI APIII IO'
The Herald's special says: Booth has
been arrested Desr Baltimore, and EIli Do
placed for safe keeping on board monitor
at the Navy Yard at Washington, en-
chored in the stream so as to keep hlm
from tho reach Of the populsee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
u. s. LOAN.
o. S. 7-SO LOAN

By authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed the General subserip-
ton genoy for the sale Of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent In
terest per annum, known as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
CGNDITTON OF FREO. SEWARD.

NV IoRKI April 10.
A private dispatch from G.. A. Seward,
Esq received to-day, states that the con-
dition of Frederick Seward has improved
since morning, and hopes are now enter
tanned of his recovery.