davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05
AYERS .@8
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients

oaAlPtlOhs udSA AoI l1C ISllSk
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages .@~
Of the disease.
This has been so long used and so univer-
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kept up to
the best it ever has been, and that il may be
relied on to do all il has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER & Co,
Practical and Analyticai Chemists
.... Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Smith & Atkinson, Charles City; A. w.
Tenant, Chickasaw DR.. B. NJ. Dewey, Nash
ua ; Eastman & Dickinson, Bradford; Hiram
Rosencrans, Marble Rock Child & Lyon,
Rockford: Lehmkuhl & Hausberg, Floyd,
WHOLESALE Agents.. III. Reel Co,
Chicago Benton Brothers & Co., McGregor
Allen & Hosford, Dubuque.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05

NHoGUFFY'S READERS for sale by
M A. e. HILDRETH.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05
Luxurious Sleepjng Cars!

Accompany all night Express Trains through
to the Atlantic Cities
Trains connect at Detroit with Trains of the
Grand Trunk Railway, for London, Hamilton
Toronto, Rockville, Montreal Quebec, and all
points in Canada. .r"
Also at Clyde with Trains of the Sandusky
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, for Sandusky
Bellefontaine, Springfield, Dayton and Cincin-
natl.
Also at Monroeville with the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for Mansfield.
Mount Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheel
ing, &c.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05

Grand Union Depots throughout the entir,
line, in connection, at Buffalo and Dunkirk
with the New York and Erie and New York
Central Railroads.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Does MOI exhlhrate and excite the patient sufferer
alcoholic Buffers and beverages all advertised q, ,
dyspcpsa, but il is medicine most onierfuy alta
10 all diseases of the stomach aud bowels
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05
GOES DYSPEPSIA CnRE

ma no eq'a IN tue world s remedial agent There
i not appropriation known that l. A. ccrt,,n snca
anu i,aioe IN is acknowledging and curing al once
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Wii relieve distress from food or purify sour $,
ach, IN less time than IL takes to write this line.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-01-05

i indispensable to the portmanteau Of every traveller
as II at once prevents dizziness sickness either IN
steamers or cars and Is never failing preventive o
danger from change Of water and climate do NOT dr
Withheld [ -" NV Wv
, 1865-01-24

and is coiled very neatly by manual labour.
Each tank will conveniently hold 140 miles of
the cable, but their capacity, if taxed to the
utmos, would be found greater by some ten
miles or more. A stream of water constantly
falls over the edge of each tank, and percola-
ting the coils of cab'e, finds its way into an
open space which is kept clear in the middle,
where it rises to a level with the coil. The
water tests the efficiency of the protective
covering and the delicately a justed batteries
in the electricians room, into which the ends
Of all the cables arc led into one bunch, proves
the conducting power to be unlntuenced by
any penetration from without. A measured
force is being continually sent through the
wires, and the least d feet in the insulation can
thus be registered with unfailing accuracy,
even to its exact distance and degree. Hitherto
the superintendent of this anxious work nave
been very fortunate but it has sometimes hap
pencd that a great length of cable has had to
be uncoilel, the defective pint cut out, aud the
whole made good The distance from the west
coast of Ireland to Trinity Bay, Newfoundland,
is 1,64O nautical miles. Two Of the eight tanks
are nearly full, and will soon be ready for en-
barkation by the Amethyst and Iris, two ghost
Unlocking hulks, which lay alongside, near the
WHAT. The decks of these vessels have been
knocked about considerably, and in great part
got rid of, to make room for tanks in which the
cable will be slowed il the same manner rs at
the factory. The hu!ks, when laden, will be
towed to the Midway, where the Great Eastern
is now lying, with three enormous tanks on
board, occupying, by comparison with the sur
rounding bulk, so little space as to deceive ex-
perienced eyes as to their actual dimensions.
The Iris and the Amethyst have each two tanks
on board, the diameter of which is somewhat
less than hose at Morden Wharf, the depth be-
ing greater. They will have to make nine trips
to get all the cable alongside the "big ship"
TO make up the $500 miles of cable which, al
lowing for various contingencies, will be re-
quired, 5000 mileso Of copper wire are used. The
insulating material is equal to an aggregate
length of 1890 miles the jute being in ten
strands, will extend to $4,000 miles, which will
also be the length of the iron wire and as each
wire is separately covered with five twists or
strands of yarn, $4,000 miles of tho latter will
be worked into the cable making together o
length of material which amounts to 215, 900
miles. What these figures really signify may
be understood by reference to the astronomical
fact that tue distance of 237,O 900 miles is that
from the earth to the moon.-Nems ofhe World,
December 25.
, 1865-01-24

subject the consideration it deserves.
We consider it recommendable
y That The sugar hogsheads be made of
a good size, at least 40 inch truss, neat,
and rs light as is compatible with
strength and durability.
q That each h~ogshead or package be
we'll filled and tightly rammed, before
il be carted 10 the wharf for shipping.
3 That the contents of each hogshrad
be precisely Of the same quality
throughout; samples being taken in
Copenhagen from Goth heads and the
value OF IA hossheah Of sugar being
largely deprecated if found TO consist
of different qualities.
The retailers in Copenhagen demur to
receive hogsheads of st. Croix Sugars if
they do not ut least weigh 1900 Id. gross,
consequently the hogshead of sugar in
order to meet the loss in weight, which
it s~ustains on the passage ought 10 weigh
here at least Seventeen hundred Pounds
gross; and if a hogshrad, after delivery,
is found to contain different qualities Of
sugar, they claim from the seller an
abatement IN price equal to from 25 to
so cts. per hundred pounds. AdviceS
from Copenhagen speak Of Il growing
partiality for foreign sugars in chat mar
ket, and as the duties there are now equal
lied, every care should be taken that our
staple be not eventually superseded in
retail use. If so the sale of ST. Croix
sugars in Denmark would be restricted
TO the ~refiners who generally purchase at
a SHILLING or two less per pound than the
retailer.
Spectators here on the spot purchas-
ing sugars for shipment to Copenhagen,
will in future be obliged entirely to re-
ject packages not having the above quail
fcations, or to insist on a commensurate
reduction in the previously stipulated
price.
Christiansted 18th January, 1865.
JOHN JACOB LUND,
as Attorney to J. J. Hansen Of Copenha-
gen.
P. w. SCHOUSBOE,
as attorney TO Messrs. M. & s. G. Mel
chior Copenhagen.
I. L. MENDES,
as attorney to Messrs. Jacob Holm &
Sons Copenhagen.
, 1865-01-24

At Gouvernementet under 6te Aennes
har meddeeIt PoIitimesterpaa ST. Thomas,
Ludwig Theodor Nissen, der for Tiden Of
Hensyu Ill sit Helbred har erhoIdt PERMITS
sion fra nHvnte sit Embede, Constitution
I'll under Permlssionen at %fungere som
Procurator we'd Overretten og samtlige
Underretter i de dansk-vestindiske Be-
siddeIser med Forpligtclse til al ansees
Aoende Byen Chrisliansted paa st Croix.
bringes herved til ofentIig Kundskab.
Gouvernementets 1ste Secretariat, ST.
Croix den 12te Januar 1865.
ROsemstamd.
, 1865-01-24

a S we. to some extent, constitute the
AZ links connecting the Sugar-Produ-
GERS of this island with some of the chief
consignees for ST. Croix Sugarsin Copen-
hagen, we consider it proper 10 make the
following observations in the hope that
the gentlemen owners and managers OF
Sugar estates here, to whom they are
particularly addressed, will lend TO the
, 1865-01-24
ems
The UNDERSIGNED.

constituted Ivy Government TO act as law
yer in all the courts of the Danish West
india Islands, offers his services to the in
habitants of these Islands.
Office in Christiansted, Kings Street
No. 81; open from 1878.
Observation-Disclosures, 18th Jan
1865.
III. Nissen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
The County ASYLUM.

TIE Democrat admits that the County Comms
s;5.srs lei lie County Asylum to Mr. Boyd. the
hro:herin-law of The senior editor OF that paper.
for Z larger sun than another offered to keep il
:or. The taxpayers OF the county should not for
get ibis fact. Ii IS true the Democrat insinaates
that TIE Cp!0o man, who put in lover bid, Is ir.
-espocs:5!e. hut We have only IL, word for that
We ars Informed tia: although nc, possessed ef
quite az inch OF this worlds goods as Mr.. Bod
lie could nevertheless have given good and sufi-
-cien, security for the faithful performance of his
cca:rsos. The all the Board had right to
ask. Had he failed in this respect, then and no.
-.ai;. .heE. would they have been jus;ifable in
awarding the contract to the aext lowest bidder
lias j. indeed como 10 tai: tia. 4 NAN because be
Is poor Eaust be slandersd, prescribed and denied
erory opportunity 20 better his condition! How
10 Jou, pcos man, ike this way Of treating poor
~itte rlen by tie leaders OF ths 60 called "whi,e
M.n'spsTsyf" White mans party. indeed THIS
Is another assumption OF The miserable set of
dsuagogass, secessionis.s and arch trail ora who
have broush. al the great calamities upon the
country under which j: has g.oaned, and the con-
sequences Of which j: IS now suffering, in the shape
OF high taxes and high prices.
VIA: the editor says sbou. the relationship be.
tween himself and Mr. Boyd is nice bit Of ple.s-
satFy, bit has nothing to do with the facts. We
spoke Of Mr.. B. being bro:hor-in Law of the edi-
tor, merely 20 show who he was, and the reasons
that probably influenced the action of the Board
we do nc. assert positively tbs: the BoarI we're
infusnced y tie relationship between the editor
ard Mr.. D.. bet such IN inference is very natural
when al The facts are considered.
The Democrat ignores entirely all alusion TO
she fact TO which We have called its attention, viz:
tie employment By the Board ola Plymouth ply
sicisn ct four times tie cost, to attend the sick a,
.he Asylum, in preference to equally compe-
ssa., resiiiHg 10 the immediate neighborhood.-
las j. no defence 10 make Of The action OF the
Board il this respectI Can il not say the other
physician. though graduate, Is quack and irres
psns:5.ei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
a Return to Specie Payments.

Secretary McCulloch. recently made a speech
in Fl. Wayne, in which he gave hit views at some
length on the National finances. lie does no,
believe in an inconvertible paper money and he
hasa poor opinion of the prosperity, which results
from a superabundance Of deprecated currency
In order to make specie basis, he proposes to
withdraw gradually bu, resolutely. the Govern
ment currency, an thus reach specie basis. He
has commenced this work already by funding fifty
millions of the interest bearing notes, bu, IN order
to carry out the policy fully. legislation will be
required and its success must therefore dereLd on
the action of the approaching Congress. He
thinks If this course ia adopted specie basis may
be reached without producing a financial collapse.
OF course this will take time; hut the policy, once
fully inaugurated imitation viii eliminate. and the
evils resulting from the present condition OF
things will steadily diminish.
HE views being sound and practical will exer
else wholesome influence and the effect will be
to pave the way for the policy he recommends aud
which no doubt, will be adopted by Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
The Vote in this County.

We give IN another column the official vote OF
this ceunty q. the recent election. IL will be seen
that the vote a. compared with that OF 1864 Is very
light. By comparison Of the number OF votes poll
"a BY tee respective parties this year with that of
1864 |. will also be seen that the meagre m iori-
lies Of the democratic candidates are not owing to
any political changes IN or county bu. are due
fo.elJ to the apathy Of democratic voters. Last
year .. the State election the democratic vote OF
the county was 1905. while that of the republicans
was 1922. This year the republicans polled HOG,
falling Of Of only II6, while the democrats poll
e. snly 1912, falling OF Of 500, thus showing
,Aas OF the etsy-a. home voters at least three
fourths were democrats. We presume these men
.horshs that the election OF the democratic candi
oates vas q matter Of course, and that it would
make no difference whether they voted or not
The snail majo.ities Of the democratic candidates
ths rear should be lesson 70 democrats hereafter
and lead them to promptly and certainly the
elections IN future, lest their negligence should
give our opponents the ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Democrat in the above ignores entirely the
fact that a large number OF Union ren absent in
the service Of the country last fall are now at
hosas. There vas full az much apathy among the
Republicans az among the Democrats. Had every
Republican attended the election our vote would
have been at least 500 larger than il was. I, is
true De Democrats polIed q larger vote in 1864
thar sren this would hare amounted to, bu. at
ieas. 211 Of that number we're frauduen.,-ihe re-
suit Of baIlotbox s,ufing and illegal votipg,-
which has been fully proved by the elections since
held.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

We observe that our former How citizen .ni
old CORES pondent. ID Br ,in-rd William .on E.q -,
who has been tor several years editor OF the Phila-
dephii Inquirer, has reinquisheI that position for
the purpose oi assuming the rditorsl,ip of tho
Washington Chronicle. tn which he was invited
BY Col. Forn-y, who offered him Inducements
which it would have been difficult to decline Mr.
Williamson is fine writer, MT only on political
subjects. but in the more pleasant and graceful
walks of polite literature, including poeuy.-Nep
Albany Ledger.
II ever Mr.. Williamson lived in New Albany it
must have been for very brief period. His pr
rents resided in Corydon, and we we'll remember
when he left there after Gen. Taylor's cleo
ton, 70 accept position in the Philsdephia Pu.t
Office, which had been rendered him. He had then
scarcely attained his majority, but had given evil
denCe OF the possession Of an intellect Tar above
mediocrity. We have now the satisfaction of
having encouraged his maiden efforts in the poeti-
cal line, and believe he made his d,iut before the
public as writer Of poetry, through the columns
Of the paper We published in that place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

We are glad to learn tina, it Is the intention to
institute suits against the Inspectors OF Green,
Union and other townships who permitted men who
had been expa;Fia,ed by law OF Congress. to vote
after being challenged. The men who were
challenged are also liable TO be fined for Illegal
voting.
They evidently had right TO rots in this
State rs our Constitution expressly says that vo-
ter. must be citizens of tire United States, or a
resilient in the United States for one year. and OF
the State six months, having declared their inten.
tian to become citizens. before they can exercise
the elective franchise These men had been eK-
patriated by a law of Congress. consequently were
not citizens of the United States. and had not de
clared their intention TO become citizens. Is it
not plain that they had no RICH: to vo,e'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN.
End Of Volume Ninth.

TAis number completes she 9Th Volume of the
hE'5nfcAs. During he last eight yesn Of that
Inns iihas never failed 70 be issuel regularly or
the "a; Of publication. During the fra: year Of
10 existence. on account Of the Ere which partial
y Destroyed our Office, there was q temporary sus
psrsioo, bu: since hat time Il has never failed 10
!niAs is regular Appearance weekly. i, has been
car object to be prcnp. in the fuflment of our
plF Of The Contract, and We are happy to say that
nearly al our patrons have been equally promp. in
e1npiyiIS @itb theirs; but these arc some who
hase neclsc.si this important duty. and to those
"sdcsirs to say that our profits being small we
elaHo. as'sd 10 indulge than from year to yesr,
scd hoPo they S!n no longer % US and themselves
'as lstice Of withholding what il Justly our due
Paper. lax aai Labor, and Indeed every thing We
have 70 buJ 10 subsst upon 10 exceedingly high,
much higher in fact. in proportoa. than the small
advance Ee hare been compelled to make sub
scriptoa, advertising and JOB work. consequently.
We hope al vii! see the necessity CO prompt pay.
lsnt.
To hose sho have girsn ~ their countenance
al support during the past and previous years,
We return eur profound thanks, and trus! that our
labors have 10: been entirely Improbable to them
a. vol IS tho Cause Of Justice and humanity,
shich We have endasvored 10 sdYocste 10 the er
est Of our feeble porers.
We hope not only TO retain the names Of all
sueh on subscription book. but adj many more
shs have DOT as yet given Us their support. Al
though our patronage hiss been liberal, we ought
- circulate several hundred more copies OF the
paper IN the county than We DO, which would en-
sb.s Is 10 devote more time TO the editorial de-
pa.tuea,, sRd lender IL more entertaining and
useful as home paper. We could also give con
siderable more reading matter than &c do if our
Us. Of good paying Subscribers vas doubled This
We propose TO do "a sooa patronage will
j1s,;fy a. enlargement
Or coun,y is rapidly Cling 70 with an ir.clli.
gem, ;ndus:ious ard Sntarprisng class Of farmers
mechanics ard traders, and We confidently look
forzari TO tie day when shall be compelled to
purchase power pres, upon which to prin: our
Qsper, IN order 20 meet the demands OF the imes
In regard TO orr future course in conducting the
paper sc MY hare few vo.ls TO say in orr nsI,
issur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
THE WIRZ CASE.
Conclusion Of Col Chipman's Argu.
ment for the Government-Phy
ical Examination of Wirz.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--thc Wirz Military
Commission re assembled to-day.
Judge Advocate Chapman proceeded to read
his argumueIt on charge second, alleging murder
in violation of the laws and customs of war.
ting the subject under four heads, as follows:
First-The various of death resulting
from multilation by hounds.
Second-Those resulting from con6nements in
the stocks and the chain gang
Third-The charge of killing of prisoners BY
the guards pursuant to the direct order of the &C.
cused, given at the time.
FouTth--The cases of killing by the prisoners
own hands.
He briefly argued the responsibility of the ac-
cused. and said that every death WAS made a mur-
der for which he vas accountable he having gross.
ly violated the laws and customs of war;
AT the conclusion of Col. Chpman's reading OF
his argument, the prisoner requested that Dr..
Bates mi ght examine his person in the presence oil
the Cour. to show that he was physically incapa
bic of committing the acts of murder AMI the
barbarIties alleged agains: him. The request was
granted.
The President then announced that the doors
would be closed and no, again opened to the pub
lie.
The Court in secret session, deliberated on the
case submitted, but nothing can be known OF the
result until it shall be promulgated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 .--Capt. Wirz to- day un
ierwent private examination at his own request
in presence OF the members comprising the Militia
~ Commission. and of Mr. Schade, one OF hi.
counsel. Eiis right arm is much swollen and nfam.
Ell from the effects OLA wound by shell. A
piece of the bone had been removed, rendurine
the limb but of little, if any use A gentleman
who Witnessed the examination also Gays Lis bod,
bore the marks of mis- having suffered from ,ht
scuryy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
Views Of the President on the
Rebel Debt.

EEw YoRK, Oct 81 Tho following i. the des-
patch sent by President Johnson to Governor
Holden, already alluded to:
"WAsuIxeroS CRY, Oct Is, 1865
wv ". Holden, Provisional Governor:
Every dollar of the dcbr rebell-
ion against the United States should be repudiated finally
and forever The great Of the people should not he
taxed pay icht aid in carrying lion which
they, in fact flest 10 themselves, opposed
those who have given their means for the obligations Of
the State look that power they tried to establish in
violation of the law the Constitution. and will Of the
pie They mnst meet their fate. IL is their misfortune
and cannot be recognized by the people oany State pro-
Tossing themselves loyal TO the Government ofthe United
States and in the Union repeat that the loyal people
North Carolina should be exonorated from tho payment
of every dollar OF Indebtedness created aid in carrying
on the rebellion. trust ana nope hat the reoplc OF
North Carolina will wash their hands Of everything that
rtakes in he slightest degree Of the rebellion which has
bsen recently crushed by h. strong ofthe
men, in carving cut the Obligations imposed by the
C.nstii ition vi the Union"
l>isnrd) ''ANpREw JOHNSON,
president Of the United States
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
1865.

Tie frs. picture 10 this plate is equal! as faith.
ful representation Of the same parties in 1865.
Look at the insidiOus CoPperhsad trying wheedle
a wounded soldier out Of his vote, while he holds
a dagger in his hand, concealed behind his back
indicative Of the true sentiments OF his heart to-
ward the individual to whom he is talking. Isnot
the resemblance ofthe left hand figures above to
Harvey very striking7 The first is good repre-
sentasion of his feelings and appearance when he
rejoiced over President Lincoln's assassination
and the latter Of his hypocrisy and treachery since
then 70 tn Sc who followed the starry flag to victo-
~ and glory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

The tue principles of free government. says
1nnins Browne. is to give every man chance,
whatever his station or antece1ents. That We will
give TO the negro as his right. No bugbear about
regro equality will deter the people from meeting
OFT to the .emsncipated slave the long demanded
,rst:ce Of making to him that last atonement for
whasthe country has compelled him to endure
Let him, In the name Of justice and humanity, resp
something OF The harvest for which he has suffered
asd foreh has -bled and died. The man who
fear, the African viii become his equal, if given
chance TO elevate himself, must have shudderiDe
conviction that he merely reeds an opportunity Z
become such.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
JEFF. Davis to be Tried for Treason,

The President has announced that jeff Davis
mus, be tried for treason. This will be very trv.
ing upon the Presidents new friends Had he
pardoned the vile wretch without trial. thew would
have gone into ecs,Acies. but now their under lips
will hang and their sorrow ful looks beiray the real
state OF their peni up wrath at the boiish tailor,
for his cruelty and inhumaniiy toward their idol.