davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03

D6r The amount Of prize money
disburscd by the Treasury Department
during tho month ofJuly, is orsl6b,. J.
900. y ", 4.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03
LAMoNDE'S
II A r IF A,
THE MOhT ETHEcrlHE y ~. Il
HAIR RESTORATIVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
Nothing Like H Evsr Bsor. Known.

Nothing Like tt. Ever Before Known.
Iii perfectly free from uphur lead and the choni
ical salts universally used in oil the Hair Restoraves
now before thepubliei and unlike thcm Aersr causes
Duiness, blindness or Lupdcy but is as harmless as
pure rain water, Ioia 81 ~ taI sN (
celebrated French Chemist and has been extensively
used in Europe among the nobility for the past fiyo
years with the most wonderful success. .. ...
II Impars vigor and New Life 10 tho Roots the
Hair restores tito ITS natural color, -..
and causes It to grow peculiarly M.
T. soft and luxuriaut. ''
Rs- No othcr preparation required to go with it6A
as II combines perfect Restorer and Hair Dressing
The agreeable nature and the wonderful rapidity with
which Il restores the Whtest hair to its pTimative
color aud beauty, renders this preparation inyalua-
ble and when once know indispensabet to the toilet
table Of every. household. II will stopthe hair from
falling out with two or three applications and is q
sure preventative ugainst Badness and all diseases
of the scalp and viii cure themin thSir worst form
when existing. h fLs. a. .., ID,
entirely TO, the fact that v possesses every merit
used the old restoratives composed ofsulphur and
lead will at once appreciate this new preparation,
which Is used and recommended by the stmedIcSa
Price, ST. so. Sold byiall Druggists
Prepared by "A, NJ. LAMONDE. .yS q
General Depot-No.5e5 Broadway, New York. Z
July 27, '65.-ly, t,,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03

II somo mems. bodies were not
stronger than their minds, they would
becrooked .enonghtto rfde upon their,
own backs re ~ =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03

Though men boasto of holding the
'reins, the women generally. tell thOm
which way they must drive:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03

What is the best limo to lead q man
withY Crino, line. What is the best
line to lend q woman2 Masculine.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03
NO MORE GREY HAIR:

An Entirely New Luxury in America.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-08-03
More than Thirty
raaa , Years E !. ,

Of sale and use Of Dr. MARsHALLs Catarrh and
Headache Snuff has proved its great value for all the
common diseases OF the head, and mt this moment
stands higher than ever before. s,g .,,,i = isg-
and used with great success and satistactan every
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

HARpEas tell the following yarn OF old
lang syne: Some thirty years ago. SS,,, N
resdy-made shoes came in vogue, a ven
cradle shoemaker. Old Pheni1, was IN me
habit of going from house to house, ana
there making up shoes and boots for the
families under his Jurisdiction. Among
The rest of his customers he visited the
family of one Mr.. Parrish, and shod old
and young. One of the boys was en-,
dowed with big paI Of stogy boots, ana
on the succeeding Sabbath went 70 ennien'
much more occupied with the boot: than
the sermon. At the noon inteTmisnon'
when good old DR.. Proud6s came around
as was his custom, to catechiSe the young
sters. the boys thoughts still ran down.
ward. The old doctor coming up to the
boy, in his turn. inquired Of him, John,
who made yous" Father found the
leather, and old Pheni1 did the work I"
was the natural but unexpected reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

A WORD TO "SNoKBRs."-Tis not our
intention to preach a reform against the
growing and Sociable use Of the weed, for 1t
il luxurious comfort. What gentleman,
ue ask, old or young, who is addicted to this
habi. Of enjoying himself behind a good Ha.
yana, particularly after hearty meal, will
dispute NJ. We peak from experience, for
y. often indulge in good cigar ourselves,
but what No wish to susgestis, Try that justly
popular, fragrant, convenient and etacaeiop'
d.ntitice, so1oDoNr-juIt the thing attei
smoking; removes Instantly the unpleasant
,,,ts and odors attendant on the use Of To-
b.oco; 'tis rsfresAinsly agreeable. and leave.
the mouth cool and sweet. Aldrugusts ssu
Il price IS cents per bottls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

How GOVERNMENT Bonds ARE TAKEN
sr THE PEoPLs.-An Eastern paper states
that the whole Of the first series Of the
7-3o bonds, amounting to &l6l, 900, 900,
was taken BY the people in the brief pc
rod Of forty-thrSe days bang an average
sfnsagIy el,0O.p 200 . day. m,Es
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03
CLOTHING AND r1scI1LAnsous.

I-5s.E. ~ 1T ARHY6. ~ ,Esa
1 80 1870 TTS
MavinS BOlA Out his 1Afars DseeA I"
| E.. ...... g = $50. - s.aa=.l
-a- q MN
r.. ~
Regular New York ImpoFIefS'
ND THEY INTENDING TO KEEP a
-. 80. M yort cost, which the citizens |
will and out BY. giving them call before pureha:
eonp1r. viii ' other stoFsi, in our New List 10
day: .' ..a
80 : =
F'- ,l Fro-cA DIE hiA' 90 ? :
DArN Ce'efee klAe o.''-''' - - ''' y,
Fine Scotch Plaid Cashmere Pants---5 W
c.,.i-.rs Pant. %
Extra Fine Cashmere Pants. %
Fne White 9hirts.. .......................9O % |
Fine FrcuchIRfbhed Cashmere Pants z 50
Fine White All Linen HanksrehiefS,
-, - ---.,--,-'.1 -
> ~
'"".-"T-,.--l,..
HHo' - no. ~ = !" = :,
H., ...........-...--.:......S5 IS
u.,,,.a HSHsso, Der dsz......A 50
sees ~H-' - 80
Ba.'.s. Coats ~ =.
u.4.r.alrt. aaa Drawers. srsy IN. nd Is
o's'". H.l''H'''' ''r ''.'''''''',a = !.
BIao PIlOt Shirts. -
H'Ao WV -
wsslsn Hf.H''e, 1erd'.'..'~ ''.-.'.s' 70
Wing. bs.s quality t.,-.... B....,.so %
49, ~ c..,. 50
Superior Black D'''kin f"A'' 't'''''o ~
B.y., PAM. .................................a7S
Ibave also Full Assortment Of
| "
~ -
uA''S " '""-'
INE WHITE SHIRTS.
..-..
Fine Beaver OVercoatS,
..s......
60 10 ..-
very F'ne n'-oA - .
BLACK DoeSkin Pants,
~~IaNwo
VELVET '0t0
And .y.,,tSInr svp.r.A,nInr to
| ~ ~ ~ = n a.
| - u -
.-. .... .. r.s-. e.. r. So -a1 .
"Hioh MUST De oi'''1D w So
- $50. p.....,.. R,...'
whsre, asa yes nay ~ sure res VIII
| .. .. ...r ...a .a.. -...,- .r .-s..r
HrouoDI
- - --o
-, =. ca. mn, r.v, on...
Cola Hu, r.S /, 1855 nln
ROWLING ALLEY
A~mHan, a ~
.. .r 49, I'D 81. Z. r-..t
Nh HENRY FRIDENTHAL
.-as, cos,rRucfrD- 4
EOTJKR ROWLING ALLEYS
,,. -u-..g....' E. +. d. a.. g. .', ,.....
Rohson,s Old saloon,
"e' SS''.'''''N
GLN
ECcunseted VIII the AlieyshA BAR 'up-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
DRY Goods! Dry Goods !
g. ROSENER 4 CO,
No. 20, .............South q street,
VIRGINIA,
foppOuiss Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express oAo..)
Have Just Received By Expross,
4 LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT AssoRr.
| "A ment Of
Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS!
1In1Es are respectfully invited to call and
.,srnine our new and splendid stock, which will
be sold at
NEW YORK PRICES:
And which is comprised Of the nneIt PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS,
CAsHMRRRs,
ALPACAs,
MERN0ssad
DRESS
In the State Of Nevada!
Their Summer Stock Of
LINEN and COTTON LAWNS
Is unsurpassed, - Is thsi,
GRENADINES,
BAREGEs,
ORGANDIE
LAWNS, and
PINE APPLE
CLOTHS.
Call and E1anlne their Pine Stock OF
Silk, Cloth and Velvet
..... .s.s.s. r. CLoAK9
Barge. Cashnsrs and Tissue
sHAwLs!
And magnificent assortment Of
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
RIBBONS,
HANDKERcHIEFs,
ETC. ETC.
TIL. bes. Stock Of
NEEDLE WORK EDGING and
LACE INSERTION
In the State, and
GuIpure, Valencien's, Chautilly & Crochet
LACE
BeSides. the LArgeIt Assortment OF
Gentlemen's
Furnishing
Goods,
LINEN AND COTTON sHRETN0S.
TABLE
LINEN, ... e.. ...
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
ETC, ETC,
This Side the Sierra!
FCall and examine our Splendid Stock, for
We sell cheaper than any other firm In Virginia
aplcu .. ROBRNER & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

ALouDou paper says that Gen. Acclal-
I'm i IN Europe for IL puIpose q Ssnay'
In nilitig1 tsOois. 1kas b eood. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03
Jswett 4 Shepard Milihs CsnPan,

ALL PARTIES TO WHOM THE ABOVE
n Company II indebted, are requested 10 send
In their accounts for the purpose Of being audited
by the Board Of Trustees
81 WIN. II. BAKER, Ssc'y.
Once for the present at Denny's Drug Store,
Gold HIll myl "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03
GIILIG MOTT { co.

GILLIG. MOTT 4 CO..
Ger. c and Taylsr $751;. Virginia.
GILLIG, MOTT + CO.,
CarsOn street. Carson City.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
aasrnnaeapo and San RraneiSoo, CAL,
IMPORTERS
wHoLEsALE DEALER 8
q ALL Eysps OF
Hardware,
Steam Goods.
Betting.
Ga. Pipe,
Stoves,
Tin and
Copper
Ware,
.6TrtssstsrsJ Ks.pISsssnss, Rse., Bic.
a1LLra. MOTT & CO.,
tFireDrosf Brick BnIIdinEs1
cor. G AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Bras Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
War;, etc. Our stock will Be found very com
plste, having hssn carefully selected for this Mar
ket
The following comprises part, only, of Oul
stock: n
$4,000 Dc Bar Iron, round and square, al sizes
$4,000 % Boiler Plate;
60OO0 rs Sheet Iron.
5000 ~ Shoe Shape, al SixsI;
1900 D. CaIt.Iteei, BllItsr Steal, and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
1900 b Track Iron; ......
5000 ~ Bar and Ghest Copper;
1900 ns Lead Pipe, various SifeS;
5000 feet Gas Pipe, to inches;
1000 feet L R Hose, al HiEssi
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dosen Elbows and CouplInEsi
5000 Carriage Bolts, all Dies;
5000 Machine Bolts, all Eizssi
600 GloLe Valves
100 Anvfls and Vices;
50 Bellows, various SiIea;
BlaekSmiths' Tools;
Scales. GrindStones; .'.
100 Wheslbarrows;
800 dozen ATe, Pick md Sledgs Hsadissi
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges. ButtIi
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder.
loodofen Picks
100 boxes Window Glass:
white Lead, Boiled Oh;
Turpantine
BsiiIns Wire and Rope: ..f
900 kegs Malls, all ElEss ..
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor EtrsstI virginia
STOVES, sToVEsH
WYE OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE
w Lowest prices:
1000 csss. Ing: Stove. r4lOF Stoves;
r., , ~ .''''' ..... , ,,,. s..v..
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Conner Of C and TSyiOr street. Virginia
TIN and COPPER WARE,
TNPokrRp AND or OUR OWN MANUFAc.
l turS-G lGrvs Stock constantly on hand.
For Sala pW.by
GILLIG, MOTT l. CO..
Corner Of C and r1yIos streets. -. ..virEinsA
.vt boo AS. - ..,... E: =
windows 4 window Blinds
VIE have A FULL STOCK on HAND. OF
w various rises, and at Ion rtSN .,
GILLIG, MOTT 4 Coz
Corner Of and Taylor streets. Virginia
. lsE ae .s E9 '.s rr .zsls
TO RANCHNIEH.
PoR SALE ass'za. ~. .,'' .l..7
+ rIovs, Baiins wirsi ~ b.. "a, s
AItS, shovelI, spaAss;
....r.s., nteAforxa, HOss;,
....-...,.... Rope, 60, etc
GILL1G. MOTT 4, CO., ~. %
.. ..-.rv .-a i..Ezr- ", VIRGINIA
-. . .-.HE tnH" - ~ .T"~ ''-1'
Rubber and Leather
BETTING: .ar1
|1cnnOrEEr. BEsT QUALITY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

Gslden swan Geld ard Silver Mini1g
Company,-The sGle Of this company, which Wa 70
b bed 90 Nay lst, lsss. has bean postponed %
WEDNESDAY, Nay 10Th next, 1t O'Clock ?. =, ~
the companys once, Gold Hill. By oEde. o. the
Trustee 9b1 W''EVANSE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-03

Notice.
4 Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late
n irm Of KORN BROS, Will please come
fory1nrt, md settle Immediately Those having
claims against said firm will please present them
10 Moses Korn, who Is authorized to settle the
.sms KORN BROS.
~Having sold to H. BARAAN & CO our
tocf Of Goods and entire business, we would So
IIcIt for them a continuation Of the patronage
KORN BROS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Advertising.

We ask the business men of Plymouth to reat
the following sensible and truthful remarks taker
from an English paper; and let Them also remem
Der that theyare as applicable here as elsewhere:
In large cities, nothing is more common than
to large business establishments, which seem to
have an immense advantage over all competitor.
by the wealth, experience and prestige they have
acquired, drop gradually ont Of public view, AMI be
succeeded by firms OF a smaller capital, more ener
gy, and determination 10 have the fact that they
sell such ana such commodities known from one
end of the land to the other. In other words the
establishments Gdrerise the old die Of dignity
The former are ravennus to pass out OF ohscurily
into publicity; the latter believe that their pubci
" is obvious that it cannot be obscHred. The
first understand that they must thrust themselves
On ub,ic attention or be disregarded; the second
having once obtained public attention, suppose
they have ARRESTED it permanently, while in iac
nothing is more characteristic of the world than
Tie case with which it iorgets"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

THREE MoNTHs EXTRA PAY TO SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE BEEN PEisoSERs OF wAR--For the informa-
ton OF all concerned, Mr.. A. +. Noble, Govern
M mt Claim Agent, has furnished the Indian
apolis Journal the order, verbatim, giving the
above allowance to soldiers who have endured the
hariships and pivations of Southern prisons
which, it seems, is not generally understood, and
for the benefit OF those who have hopes of such
pay, and TO save them the trouble and expense of
aying their claims made out and sent to the de
partments only to be rejected, We give the order.
which reads Us follows:
Tc enttle n soldier to the three months extra
p1v, umer orlier Of the Secretary Of War. dated
Nay 80. i>65, he must have been returned priS-
onor OF war, discharged since that date; and his
iinal papers must show, by special remark, tie
extra pay 10 he due under sal! order. Those pris-
oHcr- ct war who have returned to duty with their
commands before the Both OF Nav. are not entitled
b. W. BRIcE. Paymaster General
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

Why did not Mr.. Maitingly advocate his negro
Suffrage doctrine il the republican Convention last
Saturday Dem.
For several reasons; ono or two of which We will
mention for the satisfied Of our doughty, brave,
valiant, noble, illusrious ne -hbors-In the first
place did not think II suitable time and place
to agtate the question. as the approaching local
elections decide no such issues, and believed
it unwise to commit the party whatever our pri-
vate views isht be, which are well known, hay
IaS publicly declared Them in advance of the meet
ing of Congress, to a definite policy. upon sub
icct upon which many of our friends think it pre-
mature 70 decide what course ought TO be taken.
In the second place we did not 90 TO the Conven-
ton with the expectation OF speaking upon that OF
any other subject, and preferred to listen to others.
We hope this will be satisfactory to our brave and
chiyalrous neishbors. II not We hope they will let
Us know. and we will try again. We are truly
glad they propounded the question, we have
ny questions to PROFOUND 10 them in regard to their
views, AMI hoPe they will be equally candid in
their answers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

The Copperhead papers intimate that if they ev-
er get into power again, no matter how long first
every man That sat upon the military commission:
At Washington and indianapolis, which tried and
convicted the Presidents assaSsins, and the lndi
conspirators, shall be arrested and tried foI
murder and false Imprisonment. They prophecy
that the same fate awaits the members sf,these
commissions as was yfsitvd upon the members OF
the military tribunal that tried Charles |, of Eng
land, and ordered him to be behcaded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

quite necessary to sustain the "chef corner stone
of that delectabIe state of society which existed
in the old Union as it was" but in the peaceful
law abiding county of Howard near Cars mill, in
Jerome -
OF course the citizens would not rest until the
offender was brought to justice. warrant was
issued and the criminal was aTested-whero do
you imagine, reader?-at Church, taking an active
part in the religious exercises of the xeh Nc. -
Tie was triel, found guilty of an assault and bat
terry, fined an amount which should have been ten
times greater.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

II seems that our remarks about Squire Osborne
prejudgng Capt. Babineton's case and pronoun-
cling his decision upon ii through the columns of
his paper, has stirred up that gentleman slightly.
We are :; 4 to see him exhibit some sensitiveness
in the mltter 1t proves that he is not totally de-
praved or rather that he is not totally Indifferent
to public opinion, which may deter him in future
from disregarding law and justice entirely. He
denies writing the article which we copied from
his paper in proof OF the charge made, but how
could we know that7 We did not say positively
that he did, bur, even admitting he did not, We
cannot see how that would alter the case. He is
the principal editor of the paper, writes all the
heavy editorials, and must have read the article
before it was published, as he examines the proof
sheets, and if he had not approved the article eve
ry one knows it would have been suppressed. All,
Souire that is rather too small hole for man Of
your size to creep through without your
crutches. Better to have acknowledged the corn
At once than to have made such lame defence.
The Squire pronounoes our previous statement and
comments "a virulent attack upon" him. We
have reread our article but cannot see the "viru-
lence" It's plain statement Of the facts as we
understood them, clothed in the mildest language
we could command, and If "viruent' at all it is
the facts and not the language that can be so, re-
garded.- We are not responsible for them We
did not make them. The Squire asserts That the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
sI.274.OOO,OO0
.s5I4,G00.000
100000

70 say nothing of his earlier undertakings, or the
large amounts of bonds taken BY his firm at the
lettings to the highest bidder. Although other
causes than imperfect agencies retarded the sub
scriptions in the summer and autumn of 1861, it
cannot be denied that their subsequent success was
chiefly from My Cookies energetic direction. His
efforts have certainly been as unceasing and his
wisdom, skill and energies have certainly been
taxed as much as those of any commander in the
field, and with results not less important. He has
been ably assisted by lis brother Henry D. Cooke,
and II. C. Fahncstock--both partners in the firm
of Jaw C.eeke & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

case Was not pejudged, which denial We give him
the benefit of-aDtact of Justice he scarcely ever
accords US or any other opponent, probably because
he thinks it unnecessary, mo Importance being at
tached to- his'etiorial statements by the public
which is probably correst He adds: at not
because Mr.. B. had any fears that he could not
have fair examination th;t he voluntarily waived
it and entered into bonds for his appearance al
Court" This is another of the Squire unauthor
iscd statements. If Mr.. BIS attorney advised il
it was, at least in part for the reason we stated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

Their i1y INV be turned into sorrow so.ner
tllln they anticipate Rep.
The above bit OF buster is contained in an arti
cle published i'll last ecks Republican, and i nd
dressed u Sheriff Logan and Constable How. We
advise the editor TO go slow for should lie excite
4 mob to interfere with these officers in the dis
charge OF their official duties, the consequences
wonld not be at all satisfactory TO the editor and
his m1bites. We admonish the editor therefore
20 beware, and no, htiter himself that in case he
incites mob the soldiers viii assist him. Two
thirds of them speIk in words O. contempt for him.
Dom.
There Is no ailusion to 4 mob in what We said 10
Sheriff Logan and Constable How, nor did such
an ilea as threatening item with one enter our
mind when We penned the article referred to. We
simply intended to say that such conduct would re-
act upon them and they might possibly be turned
out Of Office by the people, which is the greatest
calanity that can bef,ll i modern Democrat, turn
inc ali the milk in their hearts sour, AMI destroy
ins tbeir loyalty entirely; bat the Democrat ever
irving to incitc mobs and encourage con>piracies
TO murder loyal men and destroy the government
thinks others as vile as itself in this respect. 1t
ought 10 understand by this time that We are rot
to be iutimidatel by its threlis of mob violence.
We have been threatened often by its party
friends With assassination aud destruction Of our
Office. while most of our friends were away fight
Inc Southern Democrats, that We have concluded
there is little danger TO be apprehended. Threat
ened men, it slid. live l,n. and we begin to be-
iieve that the saying will prove true in our case
though il did not in PsesiIen' Lincoln's, and it
may be that Democratic bullet may end our ca
reer as it did his. There are plenty who would 60
the deed were they not afraid Of the consequences.
Not having thought about melting mob can
not say what the soldiers would do, never having
consulted with them on the subject, but thing
we do know, when that print asserts that 1.-TWO
thirds Of them speak in words contempt for the
editor of this paper, it speaks without authority,
and uters what it has to believ is false and
which every loyal man knows is. The idea of the
editors of that sheet irving 20 make the public be-
lieve that the soldiers have made confdants of
him is rather too Ireposterous to require contra
diction. Sorae Of the soldiers may possibly take
offence at the sanderous imputation, but they
ought not as no one believes it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
KeljnckV Election.

The election which took place in Kentucky on
Monday last has resulted IN the defeat Of the eman.
cipAtion amenlment BY a decisive majority. The
snt-emancipationisi have elected decided ma
jority Of the Legislature AMI four out Of eight
members of Congress. Geo H. Yeaman. emanci-
pationist, is elected TO Congress in the % district
Lovel H. Rousseau in the 9th; Green Clay Smith
III the 9th, and William II. Randall in the 9Th
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
HarbOr Convention.

A grand Convention will be held at Michigan
City on Thursday next, August l7th, for the pur-
pose Of discussing the question of improving the
HaFbor at that place. All in favor of the crter-
prise in this county are invited to participaie.--
Governor Morton has consented to be presen: on
the occasion, anu other popuia. speakers ex
pected
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

GEx Cox on THE Micro QrEsIIov.--Gen
Cox. the Uaion candidate Tor Governor of Ohio
Ia, written lengthy letter in reply to certain in
terrogttoticS propounled to him by an Oberlii
committee. The Cincinnlti Gazette savs:
1--WE print in another place an important ctte
from Gen Cox. TIE Union candidate for Governor
OF Ohio, in which he fully defines his position as
candidate of Il party, and gives his private view.
on the subject OF negro suff.Ige. Tho latter
briefly stated are, that the white and colored PEG
pie of the South cannot live together as equals
politically. and he therefore favorS pcaceablt
separation Of the two races. on Southern soil. the
blacks, in their separate condition. 70 enjoy full po
little Il rights. He doe. not propose. ko~ever. tc
permi, his private opinions u prevent him from
giving corlill support to such measures as Con.
ereSs and the President may deem best for the
final adjustment and settlement; of the difficult
questions that have grown ont of The war;