davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

DrED-In this c7unty, on the - inst, VII
liam RECTOR. of Co. ID, 9th Indiana, from the ef-
fects Of hlrdships endured while prisoner in the
hands of the Southern Chivalry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Mrs. Durham has Just opened the most attrac
tive. tasty and beautiful, as we'll the largest
stock of Millinery G jols ever brou-h. to Plym-
ouih. OF course the ladies will call and sec the
handsom. articles, all of the lItcst style, without
any special invitation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Pe!erson's Magazine, for My. is a very a,trac.
tive number, both az regards contents and cmbel-
1ishmen,s. Price, - per annum in advance. Ad
dress Charles J Peterson, BOG Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Beckers continues to DO The center of attraction
to all in search of bargains. They expect to be
in their new quarters. over in the new brick. by
the first of mex. month. where they intend to o1cn
the largest and inest stock ever brought to
Plymouth, and where they invite their old Gus
toners and every body else to give them call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

The Democrat compliments Us follows: "why,
che editor has face almost susceptible Of shame
as grindstone or brickbat''
They means to say. We suppose. that We have a
hard cheek Theirs, have doubt, are as
soft their heads ami nearly as soft as their wit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Arthur's Hons Magazine, fOr My, has arrived.
u is a beautiful and interesting namhcr- Price,
81 80 per annum in advance. Address T. s. Ar
thur, 223 Walnut ST, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
A Mtracuuou. Cure of Rheum,,,.u and

Neuraliga; effected by Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. Read the following
VALPARAIso, PoRTER Co., ISp.
DR. CIV. RoBAcK:-Dedr Sir. I write this
for the bene it of the suffering and afflicted. This
is 10 certify that our daughter Almira Frances,
twelve years old, has been afflicted for nine years
with ln6amatory Rheumatism, or Neuralgia. She
was attended by the most skillful physicians. but
received no relief but continued to grow worse till
she was helpless as infant, her hands and knees
all drawn and enlarged SO as to cause her to suffer
the most excrutiating pains, and worn down to
mere skeleton, and at length was iuduced to try
your Blood Purifier and Pills, and she began to
amend and Is now comfortable and going to school.
We believe your remedies to be the best ever
tired Yours with great respect,
At. HEMPHILL,
Mrs. VI. HEMPHILL.
see Advertisement in another column.
23-lu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Swing MAcHrSEs.-Persons wishing To pur.
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find it to their interest to call
at this Office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that will sell Public Auction
THURSDAY. the nth dly Of April 1855 the residence
NJ Christian linde late Of Marshall County, deceased
all his personal property not taken by the widow,
-istng Of Two Horses, Two Cows lot Sheep Hogs
Farming Utensils. Household and Kitchen Furniture
etc. A Credit of Nine months will he given all
Three Dollars the purchaser giving his note hearing
date with approved waving
alton and aPpraI-ement laws.
JAMES o. PARKS. Administrator.
April 6, 1875
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
ersgued has assumed the General Subscription Agency
for the sale ofUnted States Treasury Notes barring
and three tenths per interest pSr annur known
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
Country Produce,

Piano FoR SALE.-A first class Piano for sale
on reasonable terms. A credit Of six months viii
be given on portion Of the amount. Enquire a
HE ONCE II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
DRS. MANVILLE &.SPENCER.
Physicians md Surgeons

BOURBON, MARSHALL COUNTY, IND.
share Of public patronage solicited Calls responded
all hours Office in Manvc. Spencer Co.'S store.
DR. Ms Residence First House Of Cooper shop,
of Main Street DIR. IS Residence Second House
cast of w. T. Church. south side Of 23-3mpd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Patterns received Monthly Of all the latest styles
nc Dress and Cloak making, Stamping, Pinking anC
Stitching done {" order.
April 6-23m2p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

LESS th.n s3Oo,oOoOoo Of tho Loan auth, rized Nv
last Congress the market This amount
the bcirg sbsortc win all subscribed
Jr within four months. when the notes will undoul ted
command premium. rs has unf,r mly been the
closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that the citizens Of any and section
country may be afforded facilities for taking the lean the
National Banks State Banks and Private Bankers thro
the country have generally agreed receive subscrp
tons par Subscribers will select their own agents. in
whom they have confidence, and who only to be
Ponsibe for the delivery ofthc for which they
ceive orders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AoEsT, Philadelphia.

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED ny THE
First National Bank Of Laporte.
First National Bank Of South Bend.
First National Bank Of Valparaiso.
First National Ban L Of Warsaw.
March Q Issj-m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

These Notes issued under date Of June 18TH 1866
and payable three years from that time in
convertible at the option Of the holder into
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
LARM FOR SALE.

wish TO scll my farm laying ~ miles southeast Of
Plymouth containing 81 all under good fence with
~ cleared and in good state Of cultivation There
il lsj Apple Trees Of which bore fruit
year. Good hrwed log buildings. well Of water, &c The
above mentioned farm is sugar tree and walnut land
March Q, 1s6J-nl9m:;pd l.. ID. BOGGS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
HEIMBOLDS
GENUINE
PREPARATIONS.

PREPARATIONS.
-HrGHIY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive and Specific Remedy for diseases Of the
I,l.dder. Eidneys, Gravel and Drcpsicai sweiifssa
Ths Medicine increases the powers digestion. and
excites the nbsorbcns healthy action by which tho
matter of caceroous dispositions, and all unnatural
larrcments arc reduced as wen pain and insmmaon
and is good for men, women end children.
EI
YElMB0lD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
ton, Early Indiscretion, attended with the following
Symptoms:
Indlsposition 10 Excrtion, Loss Of Power.
Loss of Memory. Dnicuity Of Breathinss
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, wakefumcss,
Dirnncss OF Vision, Pain IN the Back.
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body,
Dryncss Of the Skin, Eruptions OF The Face.
Universal Lassitude, Parnd Countenance,
Muscular System.
These symptoms, II allowed to 60 on (Which this Medi
elmo Inv ariably removes), soon follow
FATUITY. EPrLEPTIC FITS. &C..
IN one OF which the patient may expire. Who say
they arc frequently followed BY those "drefui dis
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION?
Many arc aware Of the Of their suffering but
viii confess The records Of nsylums and the
melancholy By consumption bear ample witness
the truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once affected By organic weakness
requires the medicine strengthen and invgorate
the system, which HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU
invariably does. trial win convince the most sceptea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
DLEASE CALL AND SETTLE.

Having sold out entirely it becomes necessary
my accounts without delay by note otherwise Thos
knowing themselves indebted to the i'll saw
cost by settling the without delay Time is precious
March -. 1863. NJ. WOODROW, Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
BOURBON ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSES L. j. IL S. E. ANDREWS
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

Would respectfully invite the attention 81 the ladies
,,nrl,nn nnd ricinifr IN fhnir now sftnk Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OE THE PEOPLE.

now offered by the Government, and it is confidently
pected that its superior advantages will make il the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

Notes OF all the denominations named will lie promptly
furnished upon pt Of SUBSCRIPTIONS, and the for
waricd at once The interest the 18th Of Jnne nett
will he paid in advance. This Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
u. >. 500 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are worth premium which increases the
actual profit the 80 loan, and its exemption from
State and n'UaicPal toJoticn, rhieh Gds from
three per cent. more, according to the rate levied
other property The interest is payable fcmiannuay b,
coupons attached 10 each note which NAV re cut of and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on n $50 note.
Two cents 80 800
Ten IS $500
go 6 $1,000
81 " $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03

favor Of non-intervention ID relation to
Mexican afain. Anartioie incthe local
column refers to the refusal of the Board
of Supervisors of Monongaiia county to
grant any more licenses for the sale OF
liquors, and questions the good. effect OF
such course It thinks that the traffic
in and use of liquors cannot be stopped
in that way.
IA correspondent of the Post, writing
frpm Philadelphia, presents some very
good suggestions concerning the public
school system and urges the people OF
Ethe State to take deeper interest in the
cause of education.
The West Virginia Journal, published
at Charleston, Kanawha county, is
strongly in favor of the Acknowledgement
of rebels. 1t defends. the Union people"
of Charleston from the charge of being
bloodthirsty or revengeful, but insists
upon the adoption of stringent measures
for the punishment Of those who have
leen in rebellion. 80. r,at,
The Buckhannon Republican is devoted
to the news of the day and contains no
expression of editorial opinion upon any
subject whatever. .f
The. Fairmont National has again
changed hands, Mr.. A. F. Richie re-
linquishing the editorial chair to Mr.. I.
B. TAYLOR, formerly of Illinois and the
army We welcome him to the newspa-
per fraternity OF the State.
The National discusses the future con-
dition of the country and argues that we
are now starting upon a career of pros
perity far excelling anything we have
experienced in the past. A correspon-
dent seems to be intensely Disguised with
the condition of affairs generally, and is
disposed to be severe upon President
JOHNSON, General GRANT and Governor
PIERpoINT, because they are, in the cor
respondents opinion, too lenient to the
rebels. The following paragraph is a
sample of the whole article:
"The military authoritiesh have betray-
ed the loyal people of West Virginia, and
insulted every loyal sentiment in the
State The permission for the rebels to
return among us is an outrage that will
never be forgotten by the loyal people.
Gen. Grant gave easy terms to the rebels
for the sake of making himself President
1t will not avail him in West Virginia
He had the rebels in his power. He only
half whipped them, when he ought to
have taught them the difference between
overpowering aud subjugation.
Another correspondent of the same pa
per takes strong ground in favor of negro
suffrage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

Prouidtng for The appointment, du., 80 81 arm
2 pe1sdtion Of the keeper Of the cityi~ nv
Gee. !. BE TT ORDAINED =
y the Council of the City of Wheeling, tn.
there shall now, and annually hereafter, be APP
pointed in the same manner and mt the same
time, that other deputy Sergeants are appointed
an additional deputy Sergeant to be called the
keeper of the city lock up.
Sec. 9 1t shall be his duty to take charge Oh
all persons brought under arrest to the lock mp.
and them safely keep therein during the inter
val between the time of their arrest and the
next session of the Municipal Court, unless
said persons or any of them shall.sooner be OF:
dered to be taken before the Judge Of said
Court. 1t shall be his duty also to keep the said
city lock up in clean and wholesome condition,
and to perform such duties as may lawfully be
REQUIRED f Tailor, under State laws as the
Council by Ordinance or the Mayor or city Ser
geant shall require of him.
! Sec. g. For compensation to the Sergeant FOL
the performance of the duties herein specified
there is hereby appropriated to him the sum OF
Atty dollars per month from July LIST, 1865 until
the expiration of the current official year and he
shall further be required to charge, collect and
receive the same fees as a Jailor under State
laws may charge and collect for similar services.
the same to be paid into the city Treasury,
Sec. A. This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after the LIST day of July 1865.
Passed Council June 10Th. 1865.
jyl2t II. F. FEENY, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
Civil and military Law.

A conflict between the civil and mill
tary authorities is creating some trouble
and no little excitement in Philad 'lphia.
A Mr.. CozzENs, charged before militia
nv commission with defrauding the gov
eminent in tent contract, was arrested
by the Provost Marshal in obedience to
orders from Washington city A writ
of ha5eas corpus was applied for by Coz
zENs' counsel, DANIEL DoUGHERTY Esq.
distinguished Republican lawyer and
great light" in the Union League IN
Philadelphia. The writ was issued by
Judge THOMPSON, of the Supreme Court
and served upon the Provost Marshal
who refused to deliver up his prisoner
An order was then issued by the Judge
for the arrest of the Provost Marshall
The officers of the law were resisted and
driven away by the Provost guard so
that the arrest could not be made
Finally, under direction of General CAD
Valdez and the Secretary of War, the
Provost Marshal made return to the
writ and the case is to he argued next
Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the rebellion has ceas.
ed and the termination of the war has
been officially recognized in various
WAYS no formal restoration Of the privil-
lege of the writ of habeas corpus and the
prominence fof civil over military law
has vet been made. 1t is true that with
the termination of the rebellion termi-
mates all possible excuse for the mainte-
nance, under the constitution, of martial
law. Whatever may have been the ne
cessity in the past for disregarding the
process of civil courts in the loyal States,
the rightfnlness of which has always
been doubted, it certainly cannot be
claimed that public safety" now de-
mands a continuance of military rule
1t may therefore be held that the power
of military courts over civilians has ceas-
ed because the circumstances that gave
them rise have passed away, but the
whole people would be better satisfied
and feel more secure if some formal pro,
clamation were made restoring to them
the rights which our authorities saw fit
to suspend during the progress of the
war. Il would add new zest to our re-
ioiciugs tomorrow, if such proclana-
ton were made public to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
Shirt Of the Press.

We are in receipt of nearly all the
newspapers published in the State of
West Virginia. Aweeklyreview Of their
general tone and spirit may serve the eX
hibit, in some degree, the current Of pop
ular feeling in the Republican party
throughout the State. In those now mp
on our table we observe the following
"suy,acc Indications"
The Clarksburg Telegraph argues that
the negroes should be permitted to vote,
but not just now. 1t would require them
to undergo Il state of probation. Il kind
Of training somewhat similar to the
method for the naturalization of foreign
ers, before admitting them to the privi-
leges of fnll citizenship. After they have
been free tor sufficient number of years
and have learned something of the spirit
and scope of our system of government,
the Telegraph would then invest them
with the right of suffrage. The editor
is, however, in favor of colonization as
a better solution of the negro Question
than any other that.has yet ;been pro-
posed.
The Telegraph reviews and endorses Dr.
: FUCKERS address to the people of West
Virginia in opposition to the proposed
amendment to the State Constitution
DISTINGUISHING all who have ever taken
part in the rebellion, and in favor of
lenity and forbearance toward returned
rebels. 1t says:
We do not altogether admire the ad
dress as a rhetorical work. The zeal of
the writer has led him into adopting q
STYLE which borders too nearly on the
mock-heroic to be as forcible as one more
calm and 3dignified; but the earnestness
and conviction of being in the right
which is evident throughout the article
is sufficient to redeem it from lesser er-
rors. In these days when self interest
seems TO be the ruling motive with so
many of our politicians, it is refreshing
to meet man who, like DR.. Rucker, EN-.
braces the cause which he considers the
right one, and defends il with all the
edTncSbucSS III LILO po"Si, oNeu dt tut TiSk
as he himself says of being termed rebel
sympathizer. The ground which he
takes in regard to the treatment of re-
turned rebels we entirely endorse.
The Parkersburg Gazette endorses the
organization and proceedings Of the mil
itary commission now in session in Wash
.ington City, and endeayors to defend
J that tribunal from the charge of being
IN inquisitorial or star-chamber court
Itargues that the fact that it permits
the accused to have counsel for their de-
fense and peimitted REvERDY JOHNSON
to present. an argument against the ju-
tisdiction Of the court redeems It from
the imputation of injustice and illegality.
The "West Virginia Land Register
and Pstroleam Gazette" (rather heavy
title for 80 diminutive sheet) occupied
its editorial columns last week with q
dissEssion of the advance inf gold, and
ths 1nancial Question generality s la
Ten 46rRan1. -. Sea, see MS to be In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
Consumption Of Beer

There is reason to believe that the con
sumption of this beverage is rapidly in
creasing in the United States. This is
owing in part to the great increase among
us of Germans and other foreigners,
whose chief drink is beer, in part to an
increasing taste fol it among Americans,
and also in part to its cheapness, when
compared with other drinks. While do
mestic spirits pay to the revenue two
dollars a gallon and foreign spirits are
heavily taxed both by the tariff and the
cost of exchange-while tea pays duty
of 20 per cent, and coffee one of nearly
so per cent, etc, beer pays only a tax OF
about cents gallon. This very low
tax is an anomaly in our internal revenue
system, since beer is treated neither as an
intoxicating liquor like spirits, nor as a
nutritive and gentle stimulant like tea
and coffee. The tax upon this drink is
too light to effect the price of it, and the
consequence is that those who Use it get
nearly as large Il quantity of it for the
same money, as they got before 1t became
subject of excise. In England, from Il
different cause, the consumption is on the
increase So far back as the year 1922,
quantity drank averaged one barrel per
head, 5000 900 barrels. In 1880 the con
sumption was 100000 barrels. or an av-
erage of two-thirds of barrel per annum
to each person. But in 1864, the cousump-
ton rose to 20,000,U00 barrels, or n aver
age of one barrel to each person, the
present population being 20,000,00O.
Predictions stories are told of the capa-
city in special instances ofimbil,iug this
fluid. Some devotees Of Gambrinum have
been known TO swallow in IA single day
four or five gallons The inhibition of
several gallons per diem does not it seems,
in some circles of beer bibers constitute
intemperance. In London man acct
dentally wounded and sent for treatment
to a hospital, was pronounced by some of
his neighbors to have always been a TEN
perate drinker. The man himself was
asked whether he had always been tenn
perate, and replied without hesitation,
Certainly am temperate and have al
ways been So" What quantity o beer
do you usually drink 2 inquired the sur
geon. The reply was, ''never more than
eight quarts a day" The surgeon then
asked him how much an intemperate man
might be supposed to drink, and was told
the quantity varied from twelve to SIX
teen quarts per day.
With such temperate drinking as this
anecdote illustrates and tax on beer no
heavier than that on tea, it is pretty GER
tain that the tax on beer in this country
would make conspicuous figure on the
returns of our tax collectors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Upon consultation with the proprietors
of the Daily Intelligenoer, we have agreed
upon still further reduction in the
price of the REGISTER. After the first of
July and until further notice, the price
of both the city newspapers will remain
rs follows: Daily, by mail, one year
$3.50; six months, $500; three months,
1926; one month, 75c; by carrier, per
week, 15c. 50, - L.
The price of the Tri-weekly and Week
ly REGISTER will remain as heretofore
announced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
BURLEIGH, New York correspondent of

BURLEIGH, New York correspondent of
the Boston Journal. thus relates one in
stance of Gen. Buffers attempt to super
ccde Secretary Seward, the day after the
assassination: A distinguished political
General (Butler) Immediately on the
d'ath of M. Lincoln, went to the rooms
ola distinguished Senator from New
England, (Sumner,) aud said to him -
"DO you wish to be Secretary of State ;"
40" was the REPLY. Then / do" was
the response there is going. to be
change here, and intend to take the
State Department The vacancy has
not yet occurred, morris the General in the
field z -, -. - =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
yEWADvFRTfsEMENTs.
~ AN ORDINANCE

Establishinq a lock up Tor Che caty Of Hhee1tHy.
So ne TT ORDAINED ny
the Council of the City of Wheeling, that the
IL hasement,of ths County Court House y hereby
ccn stitnted AM appointed lock up, for the City
eS Whee,ine. under the contract lately made
with the board of supervisors Of Ohio county:
Sec. shall b Lawful 70 i% aPprested either
a,S Ristv rrithout warrant or, by warrant and
IN fSs x. safely keep until the next session Of the
tIn;c;nai Court unless said person or persons
s%arrested shall be sooner ordered to be brought
himself by the Judge Of siIa his Go steaS d.
absence BY the person aStng u, W., eet from
md SIo after the LIST day of July, 1865.
10 Passed Iouhe.u n F. FEENY,
City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-03
I. o. of Q. F.
Committee on Procession

Committee on Procession.
A. SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF
n the undersigned Past Grads from the diff
ferent Lodges and VIM. Tell Encampment, meet
in Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening June 9th
ito take into consideration the propriety of turn
ing out in the procession and the laying of the
Corner Stone of the Soldiers Monument on the
4th of July next P. G. VIM. d. English was
appointed Chairman and p. G. John Weisgerber
Secretary, when it was'resOlved that the Order
should TURN OUT and meet at Odd Fellows
Hall on the morning of the 4th at 81 A. NJ. All
Odd Fellows Of sister Lodges in good standing
are respectfully invited to attend.
Grand Master Steel has given the privilege to
wear regalia on. this occasion. 80 Z.
W. d. ENGLISH of Virginius Lodge,
JOHN WEISGERBER VIM. Tell 20
JOHN BUTTERFIELD of Pamela
. JAMES A. DUNNING of Franklin g
JAMES NJ. ADAMS Of Wheeling
PETER BENNER of VIM. Tell Encampt.
Wheeling June 90 lS65-5t Committee