davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

r. SD YEfTY.G
FRENCH MERINOES A Larg,
Stock of Etesy Shade e lizma Il I
ALL-WOOL3 EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS.
~ tTAMISE4 CLOTHS syka zgsu.
10 MELANGE POPLINS. Z 8e3s
PLAID-AH- Wool Popl5as.
! CANTON CLOTHS. s., rs -ess' g7s1
GRAPE aMELANGES.
ALPACAS-Ta Black and al colors,
And q Full Assortment o FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXONY DRESS
GOODS, all Of achtch tciH be offered to
the Trade, AND RETAIL AT PRICES THAT
DEFY COMPETITION. s4--T.a..a4.aa.-.-s=s=a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

ICOLGATF,s HONEY SOAP.

= C0LGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such univ,r-
sal demand, is made from the enote eat materi-
ais, is naiId and enaolIient In its nature, fra
grantly scented, and extremely beneficial
in it's action upon the skin. For sale by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers f7s4s au24-1y
~ A Gard to InvaHitis. ~
A Clergyman, while residing fin South America
as a missionary, discovered q safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans, and the whole train of disorders brought on
by bansful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have lboen already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted BY desire to benefit the afIiicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs 1T, Free Of Charge. Ks
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, addressed
10 yourselE Address, ,wa4.e Y
~ JOSEPH It. IHlfAN, :,
jy27, ON. Station d, Bible House, N. Y. City. Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
SPOOL COTTON,

Orr and mcNaught's, Brooks q oiark's,
90 aan BRAID mof' = =
Skirt, Embroiiery. Alpaca, sitk and Crochet
. BUTTONS. s'o s
Pearl Shirt. Rubber Vest and Coat. all Wool
Lasting. Velvet GLASS;, silk, Dress, Bone. Pants
Il BINDINGS. -
Alpaca, Union Coat and silk. IA full line.l
SEWING SILK.
skein and spoo', Taflors' Twist, sadlers', Ma
chine, Embroi isry, American and italian, ia
pounds.
zee PINS. sassa ta
Ameriean and Howe Brass Pins, best quality,
IL NOS 2 3 Z 8 and al nearly the agents
NEEDLES.
[ Crowley q Sons, Bartietts. English 4 Hen Z
s n1pgs' N N Nos +, T. 2 3 and lo as
10, both in sharps and Bstweens.-@ psf
Re ELASTIC GOODS. buas
Cords and Frills, Mohair Elastic, Silk and Got.
ton Elastic Braids, Arm Elasties, Ladies' and
So TAPES. ~ go
White, Brown, Black, Slate and assorted Cotton
Stay Bindings, from No. l6. $50
COMBS.
Common Chinese, Rubker and Fancy Fipcg
Horn, Ivory, Rubber, Fancy Ball and Shell Tuck
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket: Horn aud Rub.
Der Dressing. and an endless variety of Rubber
Round, and Geodyesr's Patents In Nos. so, 80, 8
eseai ae SOAPS.
Consists s e COlgstss, Rochester Chemical
cine, Brown Windsor, Honey and Castle, Thomp-.
sons Cskss and Bars, Yankee and Military
shasings and GIycerine.i o.. 1'sue3 bae M
,gq PERFUMERY. 3as ED
Rochester goods in Cologne, Musk, Bears and
Rese Oil, Pomade and assorted Extracts.
ass TOILET ARTICLES. 81
Toilet Powder, Tooth PASTE, Powder and Pun
Boxes, Vinegar, Rouge, Lily White, Bandoline
and Meen Fun. Aa s4ru f40 $50
Cloth, Dust, Hair. Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
Shoe Brushes; also, nice Fine Feather Buster.
A@ BEADS.
A good assortment in Black. White, Blue, Red,
Amber and Coral. "a .sfset tsasc --vfs,Is. 4
saT HOOP SKIRTS. IS
] W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic or Double
Steel Spring Hoop slxir.s. large and complete
CORSETS. sos
French Wove and American, IN White and Col.
ored; The largest assortment in the city, from
iioim WALLETS. as 7se
Sheep, Calf and Morocco, in Pocket and Bin
Porte Monnaies, Ladies' Chain, Bags and Cabas,
aud Buck Purses. p ti18@a- fF1il
JET GOODS.
Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, in Bone, Gutta
Percha and Gilt, Stands, Sleeve Buttons, Vest
Pins and Breast Pins. -t
af0 HEAD NETS.
SILK, Mohalr, Tnvisibie SILK; trimmed ia the
Il - RIBBONS. .sr II
silk and Cotton Velvet, Bonnet, Taneta, and
~, and ~ inch Belt Ribbon, in Black, Pnr-
pie, Pink, BIus, Magenta, Leather and Brown,
latest styles. ~iF4At ktAi4t4t dAata - as-ita+
NEUK TIES. 2 ai g II
Z A complete assortment of the-most desirable |
styles.
!" . STATIONERY
Letter. Mote, Gap. Bill and Ledger Paper; En- |
velopes ia all colors, Steel Penss Pencilss Pen |
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
= = =
= 4 al QTICf /
A GROWN or GLORY.

81 n GG&O ~ " OE NRAOA&Me
Every Man, wp@aa sad Child who has used
Sterling's Ambrosia
Is wiIIing to recommend it. Three years of rap
idly incr asing sal, have maae this AmbroslA ia
nous ell ever tAe world ~ gsB ~ - 81
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Is cures Itching of the Head
IL makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders the Ha Soft and Glossy.
Cleanscs the scalp, Goods the Heated Brow Re
moves Dandrun Cures Nervous Herdache, Cures
Badness, fnsures Luxurfant Locks, Inclines Hair
TO Curl, supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair EateEs.
Good effect apparent stonce.a 49, : .-a--s
TO THE LADIES WE SAY, u
The An brosia will suit You to 7. Elegantly
put up. Delicateiy Perfumsds Patronized by
Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid
boxes or cartons, coutaining Two large botties--
No. Tor morning, No. for evening
sTHERE rs No MISTAKE ABOUT TT.
STEBLIEG'S AMBR0sIA lis the best, most
agreeable and enectsye toilet IN the world. To
prove this, try carton.
Sold by Druggists.
Sterllng's AmbrOsia Manufacturing
Company, TW
AIS FULTON street, lew YORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
afr- ss-f aF 9t7@
xsE ~ HHan!ssst r. es =
r.a Eers Es9f eaa sA
GIT X 5H.7 os3 e
Department


MOIRE-ANTIQUE SILKS. esa4
REP. AND CORDED SILKS. q
GRO. CRANE SILKS.
FANCY SOLID COLORED SILKS.
CHEGK AND STRIPE SILKS, all
of the popular shades for Street
and Evening Dresses. s
BONNET VELVETS in all shades.
.Allshades of CGLORED VELVET
RIBBONS AND BUTTONS. for
Dress Trimmings. o. liz
GL0AKS and BAsQUINES from
$500 to $1,000. -
DOUBLE and SINGLE blanket
SHAWLS, from 90 to $12.5
DOUBLE PAISLEY SHAWLs, from
$50,0Oato $62.5O. "a sdaast
eoiahoar -7a sa.5 l1h 6
-:1li741hf apfssuA s. ersss.s V ia
% W. e=s-1 isu3-ns sa$et IL sa5s = Has A.5Ht&
~ Hfat -tGs y u IL -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21


The Following are salnosaE ths Conn
panies represented
Rtna Insurance Co, Hart
ford, Conn. Cash Assets
~ $3, 500, 439 93. Is Is
Phoenix Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn. Cash Assets 1895, 9O2 ca :
.&-----=-,..........EsEz sAt+t
Insurance Co. of North America.
Philadelphia, Pc. Cash Assets b
- III $1,642,727 81.
Manhattan Insurance Co.. New
York. Cash Assets $oO5,361 90.
Merchants Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn. Cash Assets
100000 90. @
North American Insurance Co. Of
New York. Cash Assets 500. 900.
North American Insurance Co.,
Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets
II 100000 90.
Htna Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
y 81, 600, 900 90.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.,.
Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
81 500, 900 90.
4i9A F." J.eW. NExsEN, 3ss.4 aA
General Em@WT@mc@ Agent, EGHA SIG
Marble Hall, No. Main ST.,
y,..uasns Evansville, 1mds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
moo GERsEY-5,00O REPuBLIkIE I


One long and piercin shreek wuz
heard thro' that house, and when the
inmates rushed into the room they found
me inanymate on the floor. The fatal
paper lay near me, explaining the cause
of tie cathastrophe. The kind hearted
landlord, after feeling NV my pockets
and diskiverin that the contents would
not pay the arrearages NV board, held
hurried consultation with his wife as
for the propriety Nv bringin me to, he
insisting that it #uz the only chancesuv
giGtin what wuz back--she insistin that
eff WIZ bFung told go on runnin4up
the bill bigger and bigger, and never pay
at last. While they were argooin the
matter pro and con, j happened to git a
good smelluv his breath, which restored
me to CONSCIOUSNESS to wnnst, without
further assistance.
When IN trouble my poetic sole alluzi
finds ventin song. Did ever poet who
delited IN tombs, and dark, rollin
streams, and consumption, and blighted
hopes, and decay, and SIGH themes, ever
have sich q pich of subjects ez | hev
at this fime52 The follorin may be
consolation to the, few Dimokrats NV the
North, who have gone so far into copper,
headism that they can't change their.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Mr.. Nasty Walleth ever Moo Jersey.


Never wuz | in SO pleasant frame nv
mind ez last night. All wuz peace with
me for after bein buffeted about the
world for three skore years, at last it
seemed to me ez tho forchnne, tired NV
persekootin unforchnt bein, he he'd
taken me into favor. / he'd a solemn
promise from the Demekratic State Gen.
tral Commity in the State nv Moo Ger
sey, thai ez soon ez our candidate for
Governor waz dooly elected, / shood hev
tia position nv Dorekeeper H. the House
nv the Lord (Which in this State means
the Capitul and which is certainly better
than dwellia in the tents nv wicked gro
Gerry keepers, on tick, ez / do) and
joodishus exhibition NV this promise pro-
koored for me unlimited facilities for
borrerin, wich improved mrchly.
On Wednesday mite | wuz a sittin in
my room, a enioyin the pleasin reflection
that in few days / should be placed
above gant, Il beyond the contingencies
nv fortune. Wood oh wo cd! that he'd
died than and there, Before that dreen
Nv bliss wuz roooly broken, A wicked
boy cum runnin past with a paper witch
he he'd brot frcm the next town where
there lives man who takes one. He
flung it in thro the window to me and
past on. / opened it eagerly and glanc-
ed at the he'd linesl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

DRUGS g. CHEMICALS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
sim afiote--K'm aiote
On the dark roIiin sea. -

And into that arbor fate will drive my
weather-be bark, the undersigned
cannot say -
Moo Gersey-farewell ! The world
may stand it year or two, but doubt
it. Mournfully and sadly,
PETROLEUM r. Massey;
Late Faster of the Church Nv the Moo
Despensashun. S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
NEnK TIES

pie, Pink, Bus, Magenta, Leather and Brown,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
head NETS.

Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, In Bone, Gatta
Percha and Gilt, Stands, Sleeve Buttons Vest
Pins and Breast Pins @@*
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
AUCTION.

A eomplete assortment Of Railroad, Gothic aud
Plain; q good assortment Of Trunks. Cali and SEE
aux2I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
HOOP SRIRTS,

] W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic" or Double
Steel Spring Hoop skir.s. A large and complete
assortment in Childs', Misses and Ladies', IL
and 3 inch Tapes White and Colored. @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
COLLARS.

Hathaway's Glaz ID Paper standing,
Goldsmith's - Virt Byron, l4t@ III
Empi. q, Common g Byron, 4 4,
Linen Collars Of all kinds and sizes,
. Eadies' Jaconett Collars, (new styles), 7o
Collars and Cuffs In SETS, and Mourning Collars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
PERFTTMER

Lubin's, Bazin ., Jules Haul b Rros.', an
Rochester goods in Cologne, Musk, Bears an
Rese Oil, Pomade aud assorted Extracts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
Cooking 81 Heating
STOVES,
Brewers, DistilIers, Reotitiers, &C.,

of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Wore,
-.t Dog Irons, &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

Toilet. Powder, Tooth Paste, Powder and P
Boxes, Vinegar, Rouge, Lily White, Bandoli
and Meen Fun. 70 4fn 1850 "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
How. Mr. Adams answered Lord Rus

Ii is seldom that We fad in diplomatic ceres
pond, nee nea,er and more conclusive answer.
than one which Mr. Adams Minister a; London. j..
gave 20 Lord Russell in the discussion onour claims
f.r lo<~.= commerce had sustained from Anslo
rebel pirttes. Lori Russell writes tius:
q! can no. rcfr rim from o5Srying that Her VI
c,ty'~ Government have been far more successful
in preventing breaches of neutrality with regard
to the fitting ont of cruisers to take part in the
civil war in North America. thIn the Govern
meut of the United States were in preventing the
ne out oi shps-Ji-war 10 aid the South Amer-
can Re;ublic in th .ir revolt az in>t SPUN which
how eyer. then stood in the position q: - central
authority resisting insursent in,urrecIion y
Mr A1tms. in his reply. s,il:
'.W ere il excellent at this late DIV To cnte r
uppn an examination of the relative merits OF the
two Governments n the two very widely differ
cnt ot their condition, in aCIuittinS the .
sev, of their obligations OF neutrality under cir
cum tancc. Oidihcuty, am not aware IN any
result when ight b. arrived 1T would have an
sa.ct in mate ally vIrying the views III |; should
be taken Of the shortcomings OF either. Very
foriuI ateY. am swell the nece>s v of further
q s-cussion OF it bv pointing 10 yJur LOrdship
4 circumstance which seems TO h.v. entirely es-
capped your attention. Whatever NAV have been
d h iicinccs of the United States in the instance
allu,l, Il. to compensation therefor has been made
to Spain, and her iull and free release has been
given under the sanction of her hlnl to solemn
treaty. Whenever Her Majesty's Government
sh.ll acknowledge itself prepared TO perfect the
pirallrl the example may be cite against the
U..itcd States but not until theu''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
An Awful Wish Gratified.
From the Jancsville Wis., Gizettt

The rebel ympathizers at the North have much
to answer for IN the way of prolonginS this craol
war, and arc not altogether innocent Of Mr.. Lin
coins blood During the last Presidential elcc.
tion, the e-litor OF the Ia Crosse Denocrat de
Iibcrltely put the following fearful wish in
tyPc:
III Linc1ia is re-clected 10 u,;s7orern for tie
Hert fur yssrs. trust that somc boId hand ,oiL
pi,res his heart ,r.t. dagger point for The pu6-
i.c good
The Beaver Dam Argus. another copperhcad
sheet, justified the above infamous declaration oi
the L., Crosse Democrai. and added:
H.Story Ssolrs inStsHces rcicrc the people
idee oaiy b-eRsavei Jy the ASSASSINATION Of their
leaderS, and hiStOry its, iH this cDuntry
Tia time may l0iea II rrH be absolutely neces
SaTy that tke ptcpie GO G:Gy irith susi rulers ht
raickeSt leGy possible" A-
Thus il will be seen that ]. Wilkes Booth i,
the obly assassin that had murder in his black
heart, but that he h merely struck the blow that
others SUI sested and encouraged. When leading
editors cooly advise the assassination of the con-
stituIionaly elected officers of the Government
the reckless and daring hand will easily be found
10 lift the digger Or pull the fatal trigger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
Visits Of State Delegations to the
President-The Indiana Delega.
tion-Theory of Reconstruction.
WA.IIINGrnN. Anril :

w ASHlNCTON, Apll II.
The several State delegations continue their
calls upon the President, assuring him of their
cordial support OF his A lminiStrltion, and ex-
pressing hope for the future. The first this morn
ins WAS the Indiana delegation. The miin feat
ure OF their uldfcss was statement of their theo-
~ of reconstruction, of which the following ex-
tracts give the substance: 1--WE hold that the
South hid no right to sccede frcm The Union.
neither lrtd it the power work such result in
directly. The Constitution provides for the ad-
mission OF States into the Union, but when thus
admitted and incorporated into the mss Of the
n1tion there is provision method by which
they can be withlrdwn or xpelled. Rebellion
:an ONLY be viewed by the government in an ind
yidual aspect Every act looking to resistance is
unconstitutional, and can have no effect whatever
except upon tho political and civil rights Of the
individual committing it. Each rebel is criminal lly
responsible for his action, without any regardt the
number which may have united with him in his
State. Now. is there any power to punish them
collectively bv reducing them to I territorial con-
dition, or declaring It's municipal character for
fcited AS the crime of treason is individual in its
character so must be its punishment. Rebels have
power TO forfeit their personal rights civil and po
litical. but thev have no power to work the de-
struction OF 4 State suppose, If Won please that
every officer connected with the Government of
the State of Indiana should he assassinated
Would the existence OF the State thereby be lost
Certainly not. The power of the State Govern
ment would be in abeyance only until new men
ceuld be called. There is in every rebel S;Lte
loyal element of eater or less strength, and to
its hands We would conhde the duty aud power OF
reorganizins, giving to it protection until such
time as it, 10y calling Convention, or otherwise,
regulate the ri ght Of suffrage that il will be
cOnfded only to safe, loyal hands. The loyal men
OF State have right govern it. be they few or
many. In this way the loyal element in every
State would soon be converted into loyal ma
jority. The number enjoying these rights would
be enlarged and varied in the several States
cording to the circumstance by which they may
be rounded. In a few years the rapidly increas
ed loyal element from the North and from Europe
would place these States upon an immovablc
basis never to be again disturbed by the fury Of
slavery or insanity of secession.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

OVER HIM AS OFTEN AS 'ONE DOLLAR
ON THE ONE DOLLAR BILLS OF THE
BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA
[Cries of tire 'old villain. The Democracy were
for peace"
w. w. O'Brien, of Peoria, also threatened ".o
try him as Charles the First was tried as tyrant
and traitor, and if they found him guilty to hang
him" OF fcourse Seymour, Vallandigham and
few of the more cowardly were more guarded in
their language. They affiliated however with
these men, ard more than half the speakers threat
ened Lincoln personally with death. The essen
tal unity of Copperhcadsm with assassination ap.
pears in the following remarks Of koontz, of Penn
sylvania
"Shall more wives be made widows, and more
children fatheress and greater hate be stirred up
between children OF the same glorious constitu-
tion7 IF NOT. WE MUST PUT OUR FOOT
UPON THE TYRANT'S NECK. and destroy it,.
The democratic government must be raised to
power, and Lincoln with his Cabinet of rogues,
thieves and spies, be driven to destruction. What
shall we do with himll A VOICES end him
here and III make a coffin for him. d-n him %
Yes, d-n him and hs miserable followers.
should like to see the noble George Mcclellan as
President Icheers. and that great democrat Hora-
ito Seymour, should occupy the position of Secre-
tary OF State
We know not whether Booth was in Chicago
during the session of the Convention. lf he was
he would probably have rebuked most of the speak
ers for so plainly recommending the President :
assassination or else for 80 long delaying its ac-
complishment. But the secesh Times itself.
which Booth admired as his beau ideal OF 4 new ).
pager, whose treason he drank in with his morning
coffee and repeated over his evening debauch was
more disgustinglv obscene and indecent than any
We have quoted in the language in which il stimu-
lated some unknown Booth to commit The crime OF
ASA ssnaln. the President. In its issue of uly
lst, 1861, il said OF Mr.. Lincoln:
''He could not be worthless dead than he
Is living, but would be infinitely less mschievous,
and his corpse, iepuSive as il weud be in ts fresh
est and richest and most graceful habiliments,
would yet be the most appropriate sacrifice which
the insuted nation could offer in atOncment for
its submission to his imbecility and despotism."
These are the authoritative teachings of the
Copperhead party, and they conclusivcly show that
that party has recommended Mr.. Lncoln's assassi.
nation in advance and over again. They all
share the guilt OF Booth Ii is possible that the
disgusting article ia the Times which we have QUO.
ted, and numerous others, of tie same character.
m1y have fixed his determination to commit the
crime. 1t IS morally certain that had no such
statements been made at the Nerth. Mr.. Lincoln
would be still alive. We believe the evidence we
have cited fully connects the Copperhead party
with the Presidents assassination" and shows that
the leaders foPiuion in that party responsible
for the murder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
CTrP DySC1SES
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF TIE AGE IN
HOOP SKIRTS.

J. W. BRADLEY'S New Pateu, DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
for donble) SPRING SKIRT.
VESTS BRADLEY 4 CARY, (late j. I. & J. q. West, }
SOLE PRoPRIEroRS and MANUFACTURERS, 81
Chambers and - and 81 Reade Streets New York
THIS INVENTION consists of DUPLEx Tor twol Elilip-
tic Steel Springs, ngeniously Rraded Tightly and Firmly
together edge edge. making The toughest flexible
Elastic and Darable Spring used They seldom Bend
Break like the Single Spr ngs and consequently Pre-
their Perfect and Beau r shape Twice a. Long
other skirt.
The WONDERFUL FLExinrJITY and Great Comfort and
Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
will be experienced particularly in all Crowded Assem-
blirs Operas. Carriages Railroad Cars Church Pews,
Arm Chairs for Promenade and House Dress, the Skirt
can be folded whea in Use, TO occupy small place easily
a. a Silk Muslin Dress
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort and great
convenience Of wearing the duplex Elliptic Steel Sprn
Skirt for single day will never afterwards willingly dis
pcnse with their For Children. Misses and Young
Ladies, they are Superior to all others.
They the Best Quality In Every Part, and Unques-
tonably the Lighesi Most Desirable Comfortable and
Economical Skirt Ever Made.
FOR SALE in all FirstClsss Stores in This City, and
throughout the United States, and Canadas ayana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West indies.
INQUIRE FOR TIE DUPLEY ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
April G-23m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

The last inaugural address bv President Line In
mad strong impression in England. The Brit
sh Stlnlird speaks OF it "thc most rem trk able
thing oi the sort ever pronounced by any President
Of the uaiic,i States from the first dav until
Its Alpha and its Omega is 1lgighay God, the
God OF Justice and the Father of merces. who is
working out the purpose of his love. IL is in
vested with dignity and pdihos which lis il high
above ever, thing ofthe kind, whether in the Old
World or the New. The whole thing puts Us
IN miEd OF The best men OF the English Common
ath; there Is, i'll fact, Ing-h OF the old prephc
about it,"