davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

S PiASo FoR SALE.-i hrst class Piano for sail
on reasonable terms. A credit Of six months will
be given on portion of the amount. Enquire a
this Office IF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Sugar Cured Hams at Tyrrel Brothers at 20,
per pound
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

BoouEr-Mrs. L. A. ANDREWS complimented
the editor on Monday morning last with beaut-
full bouuet, for which she has our warmest thanks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

SEWING MAcHSEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will fnd it to their interest to call
ut this Office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Se,lIlon. the rebel Secretary Of War, his been
arrested. and is now on board a guubpit in the
James, in company with Hunter AMI Camp
bell
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Go to Tyrrel Brothers for Shclled Corn at SC
cents per oushel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
L q q 3 +.

small birds is cruel whoever add in discriminating
rats benefactor. We should like Of cores
TO give MS the benefit Of their experience in drv
ing We need something besides dogs
and traps for this business-Scientfc Amsrican ~ r.
10 See 'CosTAR's" advertisement IN this paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
L q 6 3
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS

Should rccoect hundreds Of dollars worth of Grain
Provisions &c, destroyed annually by Rats Mice.
Ants and other insects and vermn--a of which can be
prevented by dollars worth of C0STARS Rat Roach
&c Exterminator. bought and used freely.
ma See C0STAR'S Advertisement in this paper. .
~ Sold in Plymouth, Indiana, by all Druggists aud
pesiere. sFril l3, lSe5-2ien
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Go to Tyrrell Brothers for No. / New Whit
Fish at $500 per half barrel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
The Florence Nightingale of the
Nursery.

The following is an extract from let.
ter written by the Rev. G.. Il. Weiser. to
the German Reformed Messenger. at Cham
hersbnrg. Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother
and Child.

MRs. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUr. for
children tecthing. softens the gums, reduc-
es inflammation. allays all pain, and cures
wind collie. Perfectly safe in all cases.
We would say to every mother who has
suffering child. Do not let your prejudice.
nor the prejudice of others, stand between
you and your suffering child and the relief
that will be sure-yes. absolutely sure-to
follow the uae OF this medicine if timely
used.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Common Pleas Court has been in session this
week, Judge Esbert presiding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
WHISPERS. WHISPERS.

Do you whiskers Moustache7 Our Greeian
Compound will force them grow the soohest face
81 chin. hair bald heads in SIX WEEKS. Price,
Stoo sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed receipt
q psies Address. WARNER CO.. Box l3s, Brooklyn.
Hsrcb %. less uair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

Go to Tyrel Brothers for New Salt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
L q g 8 i.

4 Toicc frcla III Far FstSpedkiaJ ef CosTARs Eat,
Roach de- ENTERNINAToR''noreg grain and prortson
destroyed annually ia Grant Comfy by rerRin dan rord pay
for of Ibis Ra, and Jasct kair."-LHcasr We
Herald
r4. See Costars " advertisement in this paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

"Lie hath bui shadows. savca promise given,
Which lights the future with a tl,rl-ss ray:
>. foueh the scepfre.'
Use DIR y. II. Scciyc's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.
and you win be able join IN the universal conendao
OF this truly invaluable specific. 81 1t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
BOURBON ADVERTISEMENTS.

Having abandoned the idea Of emigrating the West
this Spring. would continue offer his professional servi
ces TO the citizens of Bourbon and vicinity Special
tention paid 10 Diseases Of Women and Children.
April 6-23m6p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
L g q . i.

CoSTAR's RAT EXTERMINAT0R is simple, safe and
surehe perfect Ratification meeting we have
attended Every Rat that get it, properly prepared
according to directions will eat it, and every one that eats
will die generally place distant possible
from where the medicine taken-Lake Shorc, Mich
Mirror. %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
LOW PRICE STORE.

On the corner south of the Edwards House.
NJ H. Rice returns many thanks TO the people OF Mar
shall county their former liberal patronage and soil
its a continuance ofthesr favors for the new nrm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
Country Produce.

Square Timber aad Ties bought the highest price.
NJ n. RICE, 0l6E r, QQ01
WELCOME RICE NtOG w W.
Oct. 20, n6iH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
Hats and Caps,

ranging in prices from p cents to $500.
Il Cases Boys Roots, selling from $3.50 to s3, 90.
Mems Heavy Boots from SO, t. SEQ.
Children and Misses shoes from 25c to 81. so.
We shall be making constant additions to our stock
and by buying often give customers the benefit Of
every decline in prices thus selling much lower than those
who bought heavy stocks earlier
Don't buy dollars WORTH until you have visited the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
Family Groceries,

We have the largest stock Of Crockeryware TO he found
in Plymouth comprising every piece to make full set,
which we sell low any other Also. great va
riety Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01

pa Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
Rs- ~ BEWARE Il of worthless limitations.
ns- See that 'CosTARs" name is each Box, Bottle,
and Flask before Won buy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-01
1 g q 3 i.

INCREASE OF RATS.--The Farmers Gazette (English)
asserts and proves by figures that pair Of will have
progeny and descendants less than 65l $50 in three
Now unless this immense family be kept down
would food than would sustain IS 900
human beings
TO- See ''CosrAR's' advertisement in this paper
, 1865-12-19

WY request of Lawyer Heilhuth in be-
1 half of the Mortgage and LevyhoId-
er. the
HOUSE and LOT

NO. s Norregade In this town, taken ny
levy from the Misses F.. E. and L. S.
Lrguay will be put up to sale at 3 pub
lie Auctions.
1St Auction TO be held on Tuesday The
9Th January proximo,
end Auction TO be held on Tuesday the
23rd January proximo,
3rd Auction to be held on Tuesday the
9Th February proximo,
the two first at the Auction Office in the
Courthouse, the 3rd on the premises, all
at IL o'clock noon.
Appraisement, Conditions &c. will be
exhibited from 5h January p~roximo in
the Auction Office and at Lawyer He'll
buth's Office.
Auction Office Christiansted, st. Croix
18th December 1865.
j. A. Stakemann.
, 1865-12-19
Lutheran Church, Chrislianstcd.

On Sunday the 24'h inst, there will
be divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations, ard on Monday the 25th
inst, 1st CHRISTMAS DAY there will be
service for both Lutheran Congregations
in this church /; also on Tuesday the Goth
inst. End CHRISTMAS Day there will be
service for the English Lutheran COngre-
cation.
, 1865-12-19
The "AvIs"
rs EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
AND PUBLIsHEn
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Pr%oprietress,


Terms Of S~bseriptiOn.-Six Dollars per an
aum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers--10 cents
@- Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 18th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of8lines, or under, one to
three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines....$l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............ l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia:) ! to s lines 80. l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type .......... II
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
hall amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 o'clock p NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on lettersto this Office from West End
OF st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken Of
them.
, 1865-12-19
ST. CROIX 9TH DEC. 1865.

TOR the benefit of the Race fund
and to assist in defraying expen-
SEES ON the day of the Races, the
Stewards have thought it proper
that a small Toll will be taken up
from such persons who may be driv-
ing or riding, say for a Carriage
drawn by 2 Horses 20 cents, for a
Carriage drawn by l Horse 10 cents,
and for a small Cart or a single rider
5 cents.
w. PEBBLES.
, 1865-12-19
AnsaetteIser Og EntledigeIser.

Under 7de December har Commencement
tet anerh jendt BeskiAkeIsen af Hr. M. R.
O'MALEY som fungerende BRITISH Consul
paa St Croix under Consul FL. 7. A. Raj
NAILS Frav@relse.
, 1865-12-19
H CARLTON CUP -:

414G NGIAACN SOA -
1. Martin, 1872 lbs, body. rhite, Sleeves,
red-cap, red-(Mr. A. Danny.
3. Ariet, 112 lbs, jacket, due-cap, red
(Mr. Grogan).
3. Red Bird, 1o4 lbs, jacket uue-caP,
red-(Mr. A. Peebles).
4. Robin, 112 lbs, body, green, sleeves,
pink-cap, red-(Mr. McEvoy).
MATCH-$25, $50 lbs. each, heats.
l. Grubber, body, hue-cap, red-(Mr. G.
FarrelIy).
3, ROB Roy, body, green, sIeeUes pink
cap, red-(Mr. McEvoy).
MATCH-$5O, $50 lbs. each, heats.
I, Donah, (Mr. Skiock).
2. Bonus, (Mr. O'Maley).
The following Stakes are to be entered
for on the ground :
THE LONG POINT STAKES, of $25
each for horses 3 years old 1913 lbs,
4 years old 14O lbs, s and upwards,
$50 lbs. Last half mile-no heats.
To close and name at the Judges Stand
within a quarter of an hour after the
Match race.
THE SCURRY STAKES, of SIS each, for
Ponies under IA hands high, that have
never won a public race-from the
Tamarind tree in-catch weights-no
heats.
To close and name at the Judges Stand
within a quarter of an hour after the
proceeding race, or within halt an
hour after the Match has been run, in
the event of the Long Point Stakes
not filling.
THE SELLING STAKES, of SIS each
with a purse of $50 added from the
Fund-for all Horses and Ponies-If
entered to be sold for $3.50. to carry
1872 lbs.-$13O to carry 115 lbs
500, 90 lbs.-$8O, IS lbs.-$50, 69
lbs.-S3O, 60 lbs. The winner to be
sold by auction Immediately after the
Race and any surplus over the selling
price, to go to the Race Fund.-One
mile-no heats.
To close and mann at the Judges Stand
within a quarter of an hour after the
Scurry Stakes has been run.
Christiansted 18th December 1865.
\ y b7 z S551or'' Stewards.
, 1865-12-19

MFRS. LORENTZ'S store is pro-
[lIl vided with every thing belonging
to a complete stationery, viz: paper
of every kind, INK, inkstands, beauti-
full albums, paint-boxes, toys, picture
books, states, pencils ect., all suitable
for Christmas presents.
, 1865-12-19
The Cash
Establishments.
Nos. q & 8 King Street e. NO.
40 Company Street.

An extensive assortment of Fancy
Goods, Toys &c, &C., has just been
received and ire now ready for in
spection.
The above Establishments will al
SO be opened on SATURDAY EVENING
23rd instant.
Ch~ristiansted 10Th December 1865.
c. E. Bryan.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Report Of the Conn missioner OF ASrl.
culture.

The report of the Commissioner of the Agri-
cultural Bureau at Washington for the month
of September urges that the dairy interest of
this country. now rapidly increasing in value,
and likely to be influenced by the cattle
plague of Europe, should meet with greater
encouragement in this country. He also insists
that, in order to keep the plague from Ameri.
ca, every agency in the power of the govern.
ment should be employed. The harvests of
Europe have been deficient The United King
dom falls short 16, SOC, 900 bushels of wheat:
which added to Sc, ,O00, 900 bushels usually con-
sumed above the annual production, win make
the demand "a, Cox, 900 bushels-one-third more
than usual. The wheat crop of the United
States is also less than in previous years, and
is defective in quality. The immense crops of
Indian corn may. however, cause the shipment
of larger quantity of wheat to Europe, and
|, so meet the demand. In relation to wool
growing, the Commissions suggest that the
rearing of long-wooled merinoes should be en-
ceuraged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
American GAllantry.

Marie Devote Obissa, a Corsican young lady.
shot her seducer who had declined to marry
her, who is, however, likely to recover. The
relatives of the young man stormed the young
lady's house. in order to wreak upon her the
Corsican system of revenge or vendetto, and it
required all the power Of the police to save
her from danger.
So says a European correspondent of the
New York Herald Here we do things differ.
emily. Ii young woman shoots young
man. we conclude she is the one to be pitied,
for he mayhap, is past pity. We have her
held to bail for thousand dollars or two, and
when her trial comes on we show our gallant
ry by making the crowded court room echo
with applause at every turn of the case in her
favor. The jury are given to understand that
II they acquir her there win be several debts
mysteriously bat promptly paid and when
the woman is acquitted we make the old court
house tremble with our Joy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
INTERESTING REVELATIONS.
Command of the United States Ar.
mics offered to Gen. Lee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa long letter is
published to-day, with the heading:
"The Rebellion; Where the Guilt Lies
This subject further considered, and the an.
swers of Mr.. Holt for himself, and of Messrs.
Seward and Stanton, by Mr.. Wesd and Gen.
Meigs, to his Clarksville speech, reviewed by
Hon. Montgomery Blair"
In the course of the letter he mentions the
following circumstance:
Let me observe here: 1t was the fall of
Sumter that produced on the instant the ordi-
nance of secession, and filled Virginia with
troops from the Gulf States to carry it before
the people. Its effect upon ordinary men
may be conceived by the influence it extended
over Gen. Lee. My father was authorized by
the President and Mr.. Cameron, Secretary of
War, to converse with Gen. Lee and ascertain
whether he would accept the command OF our
army in the field. The latter was written for
and he met my father at my house. where they
conversed for an hour or more. It was few
days before the ordinance was passed. Gen.
Lee concluded the conversation by saying
secession was anarchy, and added, if he owned
the 1000, 600 slaves in the South he would
cheerfully sacrifice them to the Union: but he
did not know how he could draw his sword on
his native State. He said he would see Gen.
Scott on the subject, before he decided. A
committee from the Virginia Convention, while
the general and my father conversed, were
hunting for him through the city. They met
on his leaving the house He repaired with
them to consult with the convention, as Ihave
since learned, about some mode of settlement
The fall of Sumter settled the question for
him and the convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
An Appalling Spectacle--.A Dead Man
Comes TO Life.

From the st. Louis Republican.
John Redman, q cOlOred man, died Gas
was supposedly at an early hour yesterday
morning, at his residence over the grocery
store on the northeast corner of Franklin
avenue and Twelfth street. A coffin and
shrond were procured, and the colored
corpse, after being washed, shaved and
dressed in the burial clothes, was laid out
in the coffin. While his bereaved wife was
wringing her tears out of a bandanna
handkerchief, and numerous friends,
"mute with grief" were sitting around
the dead body, talking about what q good
man be was, Mr.. Redman suddenly raised
himself bolt upright in his coffin, with the
majesty of death in his cold face. Nov
ing his not entirely sightless orbs around
upon the company of mourners, bis clayey
lips began to chatter some unintelligible
stuff about the other world. The result of
this hideous performance was to upset the
whole assemblage with sudden horror, the
female friends fainting and tumbling
into each others arms at the sight of the
ghost, the men themselves caving in and
with dilated eyes rushed hurriedly out of
the room. Mrs. Redman, the distressed
widow, was among the number who faint.
ed. When she came to she ran out of the
room and out of the house, and nothing
could induce her to return during the day,
Notwithstanding she was assured that
her husband had come to be conscious,
and that the Doctor thought he might re-
cover. We are not informed as to the
nature OF Redman's disease, but are in
formed that he was attended by an inteili-
gent physician, who regards the circum-
stances OF his sudden restoration, when,
to all appearances, he had been lifeless
man, as something almost preternatural.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Lessons in Musical Division

From the Rochester Post.
A writer in provincial paper says In
q certain church in Vermont, the other
Sunday, the singers might have been heard
proclaiming curious and exciting, but not
very agreeable chronological pursuit, in
the following line of hymn:
Gwen catch the fee
Wen catch the fee eHt %
Well catch the fleeing, fading, hour. .
But this is not more ludicrous than an
incident which occurred to the writer,
when, one day, on entering chapel, he
heard three we'll grown women singing
with might and main:
"Give me man
Give me man
Give me mansion in the skies.
The above have their counterpart in the
following delicious strains of church music
beard not hundred years ago:
'Send down sal
Send down cal st
Seud down sal.vaNOn from above.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

Francis w. ProxENs, who introduced
the resolution into the south Carolina
Convention declaring slavery abolished,
was Governor of the Palmetto State in
1861, and oE the fall OF Fort Sumter ad-
dressed the Charlestonians in the following
language
We have BUNDLED the American flag. and az
long as have the honor tn preside as your
Chief Magistrate, SO help me God, no power
on earth shall ever lower from that fortress
those nsgs, unless they be lowered and trailed
In . sea Of blood! q
The flag of the Union floats over those
foetresses, and PoKxNs subscribes to the
abolition Of an institution he could not
save By rushing into rebellion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY, OCTOBER l3 1865

the salary of double hat amount, which
they respectively received in Office. Two
Irish ex-Ohancellors receive SIS, 900 each,
and five English Judges also have retiring
pensions of $4,000 per annum each.
Viscount Avonmore, grandson of that
Barry Yelverton, who was the bosom
friend of Curran and Prior, of the biba-
cious and facetious Monks of the Screw,
annually pockets $40, 900 as compensation
for an abolished and well-salaried legal
sinecure in Ireland, which his father be-
fore him had held for twenty-five years.
The Earl of Ellenburgh, who has been
Viceroy of India and is immensely rich,
receives $38, 800 as Chief Clerk of the
Court of Queens Bench, of which his
father was Chief Justice. The Office be-
came vacant sixty-two years ago, and the
Judge instantly conferred it upon bis son,
then school-boy, who has never yet dis
charged any of its duties.
Then there is the Rev. Thomas Thurl0w,
nephew of the gruff old Chancellor, who
receives $58. year, viz. as Keeper
and Clerk of the Hanaper (whatever THAT
may be), as late Prethonotary of the Court
of Police at Durham, q nice employment
for clergyman, and as patentee of bank
ruptcies never doing any duty in any of
of these offices. The late Duke of Wei
lington, besides national gift of So, $780,
900 to buy an estate, had a pension of
500, 900 year, which is continued to his
son, the present, and will be paid to the
next, Duke. Sir d. M. Havelock and his
mother have $4,000 each, to which 20
Englishman will be found objecting. Wis.,
count Eversley, who had $65,00O year
as Speaker of the House of Commons for
twelve years, has pension of $4,000
for life, "to support the dignity of the
peerage." The eldest son of Lord COL
chester, an ex-Speaker, has $4,000
year; and the son of Lord Reglan, who
died in command of the British army be-
fore Sebastopol, was SIC, 900 year dur
ing his life, which will descend to his son,
and his mother has 5000 while she lives.
Some of the large English pensions are
to endure as long as the British Empire
itself shall last. The heirs of William
Penn are to receive $20, 900 year forever.
Whoever may be Lord Rodney, to the end
of time is to be paid $12, 500 q year; and
ct0Iy 1utuEo AOIu NolSOu 10 W uoVo uOuUI0
that amount. The heir of the great John
Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, such a
famous commander in the reign of Queen
Anne, is to be paid $40, 900 a year through
the secula seculorup Of the British mon
archy. As the grant was made in the year
1902, the house of Marlborough has al
ready received So, ,22O, 900 on this account,
which is very heavy payment for glory
considering, also, that the Blenheim estate
was present to the first Duke, and the
nation also erected Blenheim Palace for his
Graces accommodation. Most curious of
all, however, is the perpetual payment of
$12,SOO year to the heirs of the Dutch
Duke of Schomberg, who assisted William
of Orange to fight the battle of the Boyne.
1t will be seen from these items, selected
out of scores of instances, that monarchi-
cal gratitude is a very costly thing.