davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

head, nerves. kidneys bladder. womb and bloed anec-
tions u urinary organs gravel scroula rheumatism
catarTh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, &C.
Our practice, not Of experimental but OF twenty
years standing founded on Of Nature with
OF experience and evidence sustain it, Do not tear
down. make make well, no harsh treatment, no
trsdins no fatterinQ know the and the
dy needed no guess work. but knowedgs gained BY
ofexpeeHce the treatment OF these diseases exclusive
iy, encouragement without prospect Candid in our
opinions reasonable charges claim not to know
everything or everybody but do claim and
common sense We invite the sick matter what their
ament to call. investigate before they abandon hope
interogations and decide for Themselves will cost
nothing consultation s Free This is the seventh xear
for years regularly the days the week every
eight weeks. -. ,- :
lean be consulted at LaPcrte Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until O'Clock June z5th and 2eth
1865.
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan,- Illinois. -
Those not able to visit me can write. - II. -
april 6,-23yl &c III =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
Gratifying Estimates.

From estimates made some DAYS ago IN the mil
itary service, il is believed within month half
the force can be dispensed with, and The men mus
.cred out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
\ PPLICATION FOR LICENSE

with tho law the State the next regular term Of the
Commissioners Court OF Marshall County, Indiana apply
for license retail malt vnous sprituous and intoxica
ting liquors in quantities less than quart The location
which propose to sell is Is feet Of the north side
All feet OF the south side of
Lot No forty l4o in the ssss plat o. the town Of Ply
mouth Indiana. - JACOB NECKERLE.
Nav 4, lSe5-n1IsN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
I g g . +.

4 Ioscs fre,a The Far Wet.-Speasing NJ CosrARs Rat
Rodeh Dc, ExTERNINAT0R-'moreg grain and proro,
destroyed annually ia Grant County By rerDn than
Of Gtis Bat and kier WIS
Herald.
Do See =" Costsr's - advertisement in this paper
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

Confession of One Of the Conspira.
? tors. a.8.ec
NEW YoRK, May /.
The New York Tri6xne's Washington. special
says: "Harrold has made vouminous con-
fession." k .rs aroT--9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

LATER.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune)
ST.. LoUis, April %, 1865.
The following dispatch has just been received
from below:
INV MApsID, April 2s.--The steamer Sul,ana
exploded her boilers. burned and sunk ten miles
below Memphis at three o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The boat and cargo a total loss. She
had on board two thousand exchanged Union sol
diers from Ficksburg., and about one thousand
civilians. including twelve ladies and children.
only ten of whom are known to be saved. Eigh.
teen of the deck crew and nine of the cabin crew
were saved. 1t is thought that from FIVE to seven
huu1red will include the full number saved of the
whole boat-load, many Of whom are very badly
scalded. George Cayton, pilot, VIM. Roberts,
mate; - Clements, engineer, were the only oil
GERS known to be saved. The latter is dangerous
" scalded."
At four O'Clock this morning the river front of
Memphis was covered with soldiers struggling for
life, many badly scalded. Boats Immediately went
to their rescue and still engaged picking them
up. General Washburn Immediately organized
board of officers to investigate the matter. They
are now at work doing No further particulars
received.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
The Florence Nightingale Of the
Nursery.

The following is an extract from q let
ter written by the Rev. g. II. Weser. to
the German Reformed Messenger, at Cham
bersburp. Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
Don't Fail to Procure Mrs. Wins

LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, for child
rem teething. 1t has been used for 80
years with never-failing safety and success
by millions of others for their children.
1t corrects acidity of the stomach. relieves
wind collie. regulates the bowels. and gives
rest. health, and comfort to the mother
and child. Office. No. As Dey Street.
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
I g q = :.

COSTARS RAT EXTERMINAT0R is simple, safe and
surcthe perfect Ratification meeting have
attended Every Rat that get it, property prepared
according directions will eat it, and every that
il will die, generally at place distant possible
from where the medicine taken--Lake Shore, Mich
Mirror
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
I q e 3
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS

Should rccolect that hundreds Of dollars worth of Grain
Provisions &c, DESTROYED annually by Rats, Mice,
Ants, and other insects and vermin-a of which be
prevented by few dollars worth of C0STARS Rat Roach
dc, Exterminator, bought and used freely
rs See C0STAR'S advertisement in this paper
Nc Sold in Plymouth Indiana by all Druggists and
Dealers. april Is, lS65-24-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
Gold.

L1GL IL .EEl NEw YoRK, May g
Gold has further receded. Sales were made
during the morning ssler. as l4e'4 with a good
business sl da.rg -I1A 99VA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
o BSE RvE WELL
The Noted Analytical Physician,
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

THE only Physician of his kind in the West, has met
with the greatest success gained better reputation e
fectcd complete visited places the longest
without missing engagement than any physician that
travels, has ouved them all and become noted for his
skill in treating all chronic diseases of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

L ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office at Plymouth, State of Indiana, oil the
81 day Of May. 1865. f.
To obtain any tho applicant must call
Tor adertsed letters give the date Of this list and
one cent for advertising
not called for within monh, they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Once.
LADIES' LIST.
Boyer Hannah Krinble Susannah Reed Maggie
Baldwin Elizabeth Ludlow Lizzie Swaford Jane
France Emma Mathersou Susanah Wright Permelia
Finun Elizabeth 2 Owen Hannah NJ Wilcox Sarah f.
Gaddis Mary 0'Hara Phebe Wilcox Susan
Candy Christeney Prator Jane 3 Wilson Elmira
Gordon Sarah Ellen
GENTS LIST.
Boyer Grafton johnson Arthur Mcrrie Robert .
fealy William johnson Matthias Slumbes Andrew
Elsy Philip Kelsey T. j Switcer Jacob
Evald Jacob kille Sellers G.
FrstOe Geo G. Lawrence Jno Thos Thomas Simon
Gaskill 4 III Lsh Thomas Andrew
Hartman Joseph Lawbaugh Geo W 2Wflson Thursey
IIadly IN Laughno Peter Zechie jacob
o. II. P. BAILEY, P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

WHISPERS. WHISPERS.

Do you want whiskers or Moustachel Our Grecan
Compound will force them TO grow the smoothest face
or chin, hair on bald heads, in SIX WEEKS. Price,
Sent by mail ANYWHERE closely sealed, receipt
of price. Address, WARNER Co., Box 1873, Brooklyn.
". Y,
March %, ls65-n21y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04


The following Is an extract from letter
written by the Rev. j. S. Holme, pastor OF
the Pierrepoint Street Baptist Church,
Brooklyn. N. Y, to the Journal and Net
senger. Cincinnati. o.. and speaks volumes
in favor of that world renowned medicine
Mrs. WINsLow's, SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR
CHILDREN TENTHTNd:-
eve see an advertisement in your columns Of MRS.
wINSLOW,s SOOTHING SYRUP ,, Nov, We .rsser $50
word In favor Of patent medicine before our fe but
we feel compelled to say to your readers that this 10
humbug-we hare tried IT, and k~oso a 70 Be su ciasns-
probably OF the most successful medicines of the
day. because il 10 Of the best And those your rad>
who have babies can't do better than lay in supply
laeaifs- fefr-iJ b-.a s-1''i
sdt0fe
TofmiesE
.rSrfae8E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

Do not let Your Prejudice Stand
between your suffering child and the relief
that will be absolutely sure to follow the
use of Mrs. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP.
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie. regulates the bowels. softens
the gums. gives rest TO the mother and
health to the child. Office, 4S Dey street,
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
rERRIBEEDIsAsTER.
The Steamer SuItana Blown Up-Four.
teen Hundred Lives Lost.

Sr. LorIs, April %, 1865.
A dispatch to headquarters from New Madrid
announces horrible catastrophe down the river.
The steamer Sultan, exploded with two thousand
soldiers on board. Fourteen hundred lives were
lost. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
I q q = /.

INCREASE OF RATS-The Farmers f;a=eff, CFnvlshl
asserts aud proves by figures that pair of will
progeny and descendants less than G5l in
years No- unless this immense family lee kept down
they would consume food than would sustain
human being-.
re- sc. '.CosTAE's' advertisement in this paper
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
I g 6 = +.

RATS B1RDS.-Whoeyer engages in shooting
small birds is "a cruel whoever aids in
rats is benefIctor We should like of CORES
pondents give the benefit of their experience in dry
ing these pests. We need something besides dogs cats
and traps for this Observation-Disclosures AInerican ~ L.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

RS Sold by..all Druggists and Retailers everywhere
HA -, BEw.EE.il Of worthless limitations
No See that 'CosrARs" name is on each Box Bottle
and Flask, before you buy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04
HENRY II. COSTAR,

nA PRINCIPAL DEPOT 4s2 Broadway, New York.
~ Sold 10y all Druggists and Dealers in PLYMOUTH
ISD. aprill3, lsj5-2i-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-04

Which graphically describes the actions of brave SOL
dicrs in supprts sing the Great Rebellion. and
wildly portrays the noble deeds OF
Indians's Patriotic Dead, is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

ORPHAN CHILDREN OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.
John Oliver, Clerk of the Town of Pleas
ant Prairie has handed to us the following
Circular from the Secretary of State, which
has been sent to all the Town Clerks
through out the State. We publish it for
the purpose Of suggesting to the citizens
generally, that they lend hand in the
matter of furnishing the desired information
Let every person in each Town who knows
of any children of deceased soldiers commu-
nicate with the Town Clerk; in this way
full information may be obtained.
The following is the circular referred to :
DEAR SIR 1t is probable that the State
viii uulertake to support and care .for the
Oh phan children of deceased Wisconsin sol
diers, who have died in the service.
AS step in that direction, desire you
to report to this department, at your earliest
convenience, the number of children of that
class, under fifteen years ofage. now in your
town, giving, as near. as possible, their ages,
and whether they have mothers or not.
This information will be presented to the
next legislature. b a=
,-a fl2 a.d Very truly, r.
m or b. .5aI LUCIUS FAIRCHILD,
' SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Union STATE CONVENTION.

Union State Convention will be held at the Capt.
toll in Ma olson, Wednesday, the sixth DAY OF sep
TENDER next ~ O'Clock NJ, for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for thu several state ohces to be
elected at the next general election, and OF transact
inc such other business be deemed for the pub
lie interest. ,, So.
Each Senate and each Assembly district of the
state viii he entitled two delegates IL su Oh con-
vention Each regiment of Wisconsin troops, remain,
in1 in the service at that date will also be entitled
10 represe taLion in the convention, follows:
contaiping not more than 800 men, rank and file, one
delegate # more than that number, delegates.
All voters who in favor of maintaining faith
fuf and economical management OF our State affairs,
and of sustaining the National Government in effect
ing such an early and permanent settlement OF our
national difficulties will secure harmony between
the different sections of the countryestabish liberty
assure justice-rastore order, and revive prosperity
are invited, without regard to former political asso
cations to unite electing delegates to the afo esad
convention. - ...,,-,
HORACE RUBLEE, Chm. J. ALLEN RARBER,
VIM. @. ALLEN, Q. q. SHoLES,
G. W, HAZELT0N, II. D. BARRON,
VIM A, LAWRENCE A. G. KNIGHT,
ALLEN W0RDEN,
Union State Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Troops Furnished by Wisconsin.

MADISON, Aug. Is.
The War Department sends information
to the Governor that the Department con,
strues the act granting three months extra
pay to certain officers. to apply only to
those regularly mustered in on March Sd
1866. nr
Wisconsin has furnished the General gov
eminent, during the last four years, for the
suppression of the rebellion, fifty three reg
iments of infantry, four regiments and one
company of cavalry, one regiment of heavy
artillery, and thirteen batteries of light ar
tillery. Of these still remaining in The SER
vice there are fifteen regiments of infantry,
three regiments Of cavalry, and six batteries
of light artillery.
The 10Th Wisconsin regiment, 27o strong
under command of Lieut. Col. Vaughan,
arrived here this morning, and were suita-
bly, received in Capitol Park by the State
and city authorities. To this regiment be-
longs the honor of raising the first American
flag over the rebel capitol after it's evacu-
alton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Terrible Disaster. collision Between the
STEAMERS peWahir end Meteor.

T,rrporr Auorst' III "a collision between
the steamers Pewabic and Meteor occurred
at half past eight on Wednesday evening,
six miles from the shore. THE point is
NOT stated, but supposed to be in Lake Hu-
ron not far distant from the Straits of Mack
inac.-ED1 The Pewabic was struck on her
port bow, just aft Of the pilot house. and
sank in three or four minutes. The boats
were running at full speed, and struck with
such, terrible force as to crush IN the entire
bow of the Pewabic. .sf..a.
At the time of the accident it was scarcely
dark and the boats saw each other six
miles apart. When approaching they ex-
changed signals and the Pewabic bore Oft
to pass, but the Meteor, for some as yet IN
explained reason turned in the same direc-
ton and struck the Pewabic. A number
were killed by the crashing timbers. A few
passengers jumped on board the Meteor
before the Pewabic sank. Life boats we're
Immediately lowered from the Meteor, and
picked up those who were not carried down
with the wreck.
One hundred and seventy-five to.two
hundred passengers were on board the Pewa-
bic. We have the names OF seventy-hve
Messengers and twenty-three Of the crew
who were saved. The known loss of life
cannot be correctly ascertained yet, but
will be nearly one hundred.
The Meteor remained near the scene of the
disaster in hope of picking up any persons
that might be still floating on pieces of the
wreck, put none were found.
The propeller Mohawk passing down, the
survivors were transferred TO her from the
Meteor and brought to this city.
The Meteor is but slightly injured, and
continued her trip to Lake Superior.
The following are the names of passen-
gers known to be lost;
Miss F. Hosmer, of Houghton: Miss Frank
Ryder Houghton; Miss Tyler, TiHin, Ohio;
Calvin NJ. Wright, Detroit; Mrs. VIM Wells
Ann Arbor; wife and four children of Ed
ward Levan, Canada East; wife son and
daughter of Henry Mitchell, Lake Superior;
Lewis James, Rockville. Miss. Hannah
Kelly, Illinois; VIM. OttwelI, Cleveland;
Miss Julia Ralsey, Tifin. Ohio; Mrs. Hall,
and two childtep, Copper Harbor; W.O'Neil
Cleveland; Thos. Blackwell, Ontanagon;
John Tracy, Cleveland.
CREW Losr--First engineer R.. q. Jack
son and wife, Detroit; first cook, Samuel
Bowies, Detroit; greaser, Henry Cholor,
Cleaveland; chambermaid, Mary Cleaveland
third porter, Big Jonas, Cleveland; bar ten
der, Paul Case, Marquette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Four English Tourists Fall from the Sum.
nit Of Mount CerVin, Switzerland,
BERNE. ,TuIu %

BERNE, July 20
Particulars have been received here of a
fatal accident which occurred on Mount
Cervin, upon the 14th inst Lord Francis
Douglas, aged nineteen, NJ. Whymper, M.
Charles Hudson, and Mr.. Hadde all met at
Zermatt, and being DESTROYS of accomplish
ing the ascent of Mount Cervin, or Wetter-
horn, which had hitherto proved inaccessi-
Die, resolved to make the attempt in a
party. Mr.. Hudson had brought from Lon
don some wire in hope to facilitate the ascent
but finding that MIR. Whymper was ready to
proceed, he left his apparatus at the Hotel,
and started from Zermatt with the Gentle
men above named, accompanied by the
guides, Micha,l Croz, of Chamouuix, and
Iangwauld with two sons of the latter.
None OF the party expected to reach the
summit ON this occasion. Wishing only to
discover some way to the decided point.
One OF Iangwalds sons even returned tn the
village. The party passed the night at the
foot OF Mount Cervin. On the following dav
finding the ascent would be easier than was
anticipated, they pushed off and arrived at
the summit at P. NJ. At 3 o'clock they
were descending the mountain. Croz lead |
ing the way followed by Lord F. Douglas, |
Messers. Haddo, Hudson, Whymper, and !,
the two Tangwalds, the whole party being
connected by the same rope. Lord Francis
Douglas happening to slip, caused Croz
and Messers. Haddo and Hudson to fall also
Tangwauld the father the last of the nart,,
was able to pass the end of the rope round
the rocky projection, but it broke between
Messers. Whymper and Hudson, and the |
four first, namely, Croz the guide, Lord
Francis Douglas, and Messrs. Haddo and
Hudson-rolled down the mountain side.
and were precipitated from rock to rock to
a depth OF four thousand feet The survi-
vor arrived at Zermatt, at ten O'Clock, on
the morning OF the 10th. inst The bodies
OF the victims OF the catastroph were recov-
cred the same day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
The Atlantic Gable.

HEARrs CONTENT, Aug. Is, ola AsPEY
BAY, Aug. 15.-The schooner First Fruit,
from Cardiff, arrived at Harbor Grace, NE
this morning with the following report:
"Aug sixth, four o'clock, morning; saw
the Great Eastern and the British war
steamer Terrible. Six o'clock this morning
saw the beacon buoy, with flag upon it
marked Great Eastern and Terrible. Were
then about five miles Southeast of Beacon
Buoy. Weather quite fine.
At about noon the First Fruit received
information of the bearings of the Beacon
buoy. The Terrible reported that the ca
BILE parted on the I'd of August The posi-
ton of the Beacon Buoy, by the account of
the First Fruit, was in north latitude 81
degrees, 40 minutes, longitude SO degrees. .
The HerGtd'S special from Hearts Content
18th, says: "Ihe captain of the Terrible
informed the captain of the First Fruit that
the cable parted on the I'd, and that the
buoy marked the place where the cable was
last seen. The captain of the schooner is
not certain Of the location of the buoy; hav-
ing had no observations for several days.
We don't give up the expedition as a. fail
ure, as when last seen she was endeavoring
to discover the location CT the buoy, show
ing that they had not abandoned all hope of
eventually laying the cable. Mr.. Makey,
superintendent of the Newfoundland line,
is yet hopeful that the Great Eastern will
arrive in few days with the cable all right.
l cannot describe the deep feeling of disap-
pointment which prevails among the people
in general. The general feeling is that the
Atlantic Cable is thing never to be sue
cessfully accomplished. At the time Of the
cables breaking, it was about six hundred
miles distant from the coast of New Found
land, and the vessel that arrived at Harbor
Grace last Friday, reported that she saw,
four days previously, a large buoy, two
miles distant from the vessel. The Captain
of the First Fruit reports that he asked the
Terrible whether they considered the cable
recoverable. The answer was, Che could
not say"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Democratic State Central Committe
Correspondence of the KenOsha Telegraph

Athens Ala. Aug 1866.
DEAR TELEGRAPH To morrow the civil
authorities take charge of the interests Of
the State Of Alabama, State that has fol
the past four years beheld in all its terrors
the grim visage of war. The people are
waking from the lethargy they have beer
thrown into by the sad effects of war and
with the yankee" element which has drift
ed into this section, are now rebuilding
their fallen fortunes with that aIertness thai
is characteristic only with the Americans
Here is beheld evidences of work, plain
honest, hard work. The crops in the north
ern part of the state are in splendid condi.
tion Manufactures, in slight degree as
yet, are being carried on. The farming
interests of the State are being attended to
in manner that might we'll excite the en-
Wy of her secession sister, State and every
thing is prospecting from the constitutional
amendment even unto bad aobiSkey.
A freedman's School has been instituted
at this place. and has proved perfect sue
cess. The negro is apt, quick to compre-
bend SO far as lessons at school are con-
cerned and the success that has attended
the efforts of the Freedmans Bureau should
prove an incentive to further endeavors to
educate the goods and chattles'' that
aoere. The post is commanded by our old
fellow townsman Col. f S. Lowell who is also
in command of the 46th Wis, garrisoned in
the same fort that was captured by Forrest
in his last Raid s.r .-aI+
CIhat makes me tbink) boarded with
Forrest few months while was south on
business.
He kept poor Hotel, at the table. only
one course, and desert of Tobacco and a
clean wash. l sometimes wish Forrest s
head was an egg and was pile driver.
WoegJd'nt I mash 1t.