davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-31
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A Nd
pUR. G. A tt e 81 Il Il b s !,
I'm Pills and Pooders,)

rUHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
az vet known, have been most successfully
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and for the last 8 years, also, IN, TINS country
and are particularly efficient in the cure Of all
chronic diseases No one should dispalr OF BENG
cured without first trying them. N O family
should be without them, for by their timely use
mnch sickness can be prevented. They are I'M
ported direct to this port by the underslgned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
2 The following are some Of the diseases when
have been permanently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
of the bowels,
consumption IN it's
early stages, headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain in the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
snotted fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds. pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can.
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeworm, Pill
liousness, eruptions Of the skin, boWeA
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, chollc, plies,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, SWELL
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white Aux, dys-
EMERY, costive-
ness, mea-
sles, &c.
Full directions accompany each remedy
1"lof''0 j" Julius DffENRLT, Dentist,
145 Prince St., nearly opposite the Post Ottico
between St. Asaph and Washington sts,
ian 3-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-31
uASAND STEAM FITTING EsTAs.
\J LISHMEET.
q Cd d. n W
PRACTICAL GAS AND STEAM FILTER,
No. Is, NORTH Royal Street,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Is now prepared to do
GAS FITTING
ALEXANDRIA, A.

in al its branches Stores, dwellings, mschins
shops, and public buildings fitted up on the
most approved plans, and at reasonable terms
For CASH.
Steam pipes, guages, cocks and globe valves,
Of the most recent appaoyed plans, and Of ST.
perior workmanship and quality, constantly
on hand. Contracts will be made for work,
and fixtures Of any kind supplied at the lowest
rates "
Likewise has on hand CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS, BRACKETS, DROP LIGHTS,
GLASS GLOBES, MICA and PAPER
SHADES, &c. of all the new styles and beau,
tiful patterns, at prices that cannot fail to
please.
Also, has on hand, and is constantly receiv-
ing at wholesale and retail, tn e most extensive
and best assorted stock OF
LAMP GOODS
ever offered in this market comprising every
thing connected with the trade.
LANTERNS of every size, kind and color,
from the smallest to the head lights Of ship.
KEROSENE OIL
Away. on hand Of the purest and best quality,
Dealers supplied at small advance on factory
prices.
The public are invited to call before pus-
chasing. and examine my stock, as it IS puC"
chased expressly for this market. jan 12-on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-31

luton of Mr.. Davis, to amend the 54tn RUE o.
the Senate by1adding committee OF I'VE 1or
the investigation of corruptions OF the Gov-
eminent in it's Offices and departments, was
taken, up.
Mr.. Sherman said it was not the province OF
the Senate to investigate the conduct OF Gov
eminent officers. That belonged to the House
of Representatives. 1t was the duty OF the
House to impeach officers and OF the Senate 20
try them when impeached.
Mr.. Hale said that he did not see that any
good had resulted from investigating the cor,
ruptions of the Government. Last year,
committee was appointed to investigate the
it's work, and soon after the Navy Department
ordered the arrest and seizure of the principal
witness His store in Boston was shut up,
his property and papers seized his wlte's
napers seized and he was imprisoned and or.
dered not to be released Ia less than $500, 900
bail But this was more than the loyal city
of Boston could stand, and the person having
been sent to Philadelphia for trial, parties In.
.terposed and the President ordered the bail
reduced $3.50, OOO-that is to 100000.
Mr.. Davis Does the gentleman say tire
man was arrested because he exposed frauds !
Mr.. Hale-That's my opinion:
Mr.. Hale, proceeding, said the Navy De-
nartment5 went further 1t sent commission
rowing about the country to lind out some
thing against the Chairman OF the committee
that investigated the frauds. They Went to
Charlestown to investigate, and the instruc-
lions were to see what matters John P Hale
was interested In. The man who is supposed
to be the actual Secretary OF the Navy may
have given these instructions, which MIR. Hale
read, viz: 900,
shin timber was offered to the Government at
$14 per ton at Portsmouth It was refused.
After this it was put into the yard at 1923 per
ton. Did John P. Hale have anything to DO
with it?'' &C.
Mr.. Johnson-Do you say those instructions
issued from the Navy Department? Do you
know who wrote them?
Mr.. Hale-I don't know the handwriting
exactly; but you know am Yankee, and
have right to guess
Mr.. Davis-Whom do you guess it was?
Mr.. Hale-I guess it was the nan who Is
the actual Secretary Of the Navy.
]. Several Senators-W hats his name!
Mr.. Hale-I prefer to be little Foxy on
that subject.
Mr. Hale went on to denounce corruption in
general saving that the old Democratic party
had been guilty of much Of it, and referred to
the Paraguay expedition as having been
mere naval raid on the Treasury, it after;
wards having been found that Paraguay did
not owe our citizens cent, and to the Utah
expedition as an army contract raid. lie con-
fessed, when the present party came into pow,
er, he had expected all this corruption would
cease. He. had been green enough to think SO.
Mr.. Davis-Apd was just as green.
Mr.. Hale further continued, declaring, IN
view ~ mast eYnerience these Investigations
were farce, and he thought we should not
-.....k IL E,zzoa of God or a s11ncaad in ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-31

Uriah Forrest, Of Montgomery county, Nd,
who has been confined IN the Old Capitol
prison since August last, was released on
. Tnesdav. He was tried en- the 18th Of October
last On the charge Of giving aid and comfort
to the 5Confederates last summer.
The Missouri House of Representatives has
adopted concurrent resolution lnstructlng
members of Congress to introduce q bill pro-
yiaing for retaiatory treatment OF prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Mr.. Nasty Lays Down a Platform
for the Coming Campaign.
SAINTS Rrsr, (Which is in the Stait Nv

Moo GerSy, June 23, lebJ. \
These is the dark days NV the Dimocrisy. The
misforchoons that befell our armies in front wv
Richmond. the fall NV our kappyte, foered by the
surrender Nv our armies Grant and Sherman hez
hurt US. Our feeders air either pinin in loathsum
dunguns, inkarseratid by the hevn defyin, Man
destroyin, tyrannikle edx NV our late lamented
President. or air barskin in the free air Italy
and kanady. We hev no way NV keepin our vo-
tiers together Opposin the war won't do no good,
for before the next elekshun the heft of
will have diskivered that the war is over. The
feer of drafts may do suthin in sum plrs NV Penn
sylvany and Su,hern lllinoy, fer sum TYNE yit but
that can't be dependid on.
But we hev wun resource fer a Ishoo-ther will
alluz be Dimocrisy, so long ez ther's Niger.
Their is a uncompromising dislike to the Niger
in the mind NV a ginooine Dimocrat. The Span
ish bull fighter when he wants to infamc the bull
to extra cavortin waves rel flag afore him, and
when VOC desire a Dimocra. TO froth at the mouth
VOC will find black face will answer the purpus.
There4 the nigger is, to day, is our best and only
holt. Let us use him,
Fer the gudanse the faithful, | shell lay down
n few plain roofs to be observed, IN order to make
tie most NV the cappytle we hev:
L. Alluz assert that the niger will never be
able to t,ik care Nv hissef but will alluz be pub
lie burden. He may, possibly, give US che lie by
goin to work. In sch a emergency the duty NV
evry Dimccrat is plane. He must not be alowd
to work. Associashen must be orgenized, pedgd
to neether give him employment, TO work with
lin, to work fer emmy who will give him work or
patrorise enny who duz. q wood sejest that sich
NV us ez hez been forchoont enuif git credit, pay
a triae on account, so ez to make our patronage
worth selhin.) This course rigidly and persistent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Send 25 Cents for Certificate.

Ia al transactions ~ mail kcH chaTge for forrardi'g
the Cfotis, paying postage od doing the business, p c~fs
each iricb mnS eRcloSed cLe he certificate Is Saf for
Ceffi-a ri BE- sesfor 81, eierea O - thirty for
! -. l. a L...l Il E.rS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
The VaIland;gham and Sanders De-
mocracy-A General Wanted.

The late Democratic party has been watching
the chances of tying itself to he skirts of some
military hero of reputation, who might be able TO
give it a certificate of improved character, and it
had arrived at the conclusion that General Shcr
man was Just the man for that purpose. That he
could be used, did not seem 10 be question with
the dry nurses of the concern. and consequently
thew went vigorously to work to transform the
remnant OF the party into n Sherman Admiration
Society. The first they proposed to mike of
him, was to nominate him as Valandigham's sue
cessor to the Copperhead candidacy for Governor
of Ohio, and if he could survive that, they might
rnn him, three wears hence, for the Presidency
We have not been able to recall any offense of
which the hero of Atlanta has been guilty, that
was sufficiently henious to condemn him to an as
>ociation with the Vallandig ghamers, and marvellel
that they had the cheek to speak of such posi-
BILE disgrace The scheme, however, was cherish
cd bv the political bankrupts who had voted the
war failure and tried their prettiest to make it
So until General Sherman became tired of their
attacks upon his reputation, and took occasion in
answering complimentary allusion to himself, at
dinner party in Columbus, to in1orse his late
comp, p,nion in arms, General Cox, the Union can
didate for Governor, ana announced that he WAS
not, and would not be a candidate either for Gov
ernor or Presidest, and would no. abandon his
present position to receive either.
What the Interchangeable Peace-D -Democracv-in-
war, and War Democracy-in-p are to do for Il
leader, is distressing question, before which the
stat s of the negro is dwarfcd into nothingness.-
The party is now as much distressed by wants as a
street bcggar. 1t wants to barry its shameful re-
cord of the past four years. but that is impossible
1t wants to repeal the Chicago platform, but it is
too late. Its disgraceful leaders hunger and thrs,
for the Offices of trust and profit which they used
to enjoy, but their hunger and thirst are like to
continue until they Iersh, unless they can find
some man who istinguished himself in the wat
that WAS ga failure" to lead them. Wanted
For the benefit of the sick Peace Democracy,
General who can make the old crone respectable
-IaI Jorr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

ly follered wood drive the best NV EN- to s'aelin
and the balence to the poor houses, provin wOt VIC
hcz alluz clamd. that they air idle and vishus
race. Think, my brethren, wat q nsprin effeck
our poor houss and ja,ls full NV niggers wood hev
on the people. Ny sole expands ez contemplate
the deliteful vision.
.. Likewise assert the nigger will come North,
and talk all tile good places, THROWN all our
skid mekaniks out NV work by underbidden NV
EN-. This mite be open to 2 objections, to wit;
1t crosses slitey Rool the . and men mite say. eft
ther's fist cnn laber fer watts here, why not per-
bbit furriners from coniin7 | answer Its ths
biznis NV the voter to reconcile the contradkshun-
he may beeve either or both. Ez to the sekund
Objection whef Is the diniokrat who coodent be
underbid and star 1t even to starvashen, ef the
derbidden wuz dun bv man Nv tire prond Kauk-
ashen race. and wher is the Dimocra: so lost to
manhood az not to dring blud, ef TIE same under
biden is done by a nigger7 The starvin fer work
aint the qucstion-its color Nv the Gauge Nv the
starvashen that mAiks the dffrens.
Niger equality may be workt agiL advantage
All men, without dstinckshun NV seeks air fond
NV fatern themselves that sumbody's lower down
in the skale Nv huma lity than they is. Ef twdnt
fer niggers what wood the Dimocrisy do fer some
boldly = look down uponl Its also shoor to enlist
wun stile Nv wlmmin on our side. In times gon
by I've notst gushon virgins Nv 40, full l6 hands
high and tufeZ wire holdin aoft banners onto
which wuz nskrbed ''Save US frum Niger Equal
ity" Yoo see il soOthed EN- hav chance NV
advertiser, lst. That tha wuz frlle, hcps crit
ters, and 2d. That cnshent and tuff ez they
wun wuz still goin fur EN-.
Ef ther amt no nigg ers Sentrel Commits must
furnish en-. a half dozen will do fur ordinary
county, eff theyr hustled along with enurgy. Ef
they won't steel. the Septrel Commits mast do it
themselves. Show yer niggers in a to 'nship in the
mornin and the slme mite rob the cloes lines an
hen roosts. Ever wiIlin } sacrifice myself fer the
cause, volunteer to do this latter dooty in six pop
ulus counts.
These ces, ef follered, will, doubt, keep us
together until our e1emis split, when we will reep
the reward wv our constancy and fidelity. May the
Lord hasten the day.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
Lait Plstur Nv the Church NV the Moo Dispen-
sa;hun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Republican County Convention.
The Republicans of Marshall County are request
ed tomeet in Convention, by Delegates from each
township, at the Court House in Plymouth,
On Saturday, July 29, 1866,

at o clock, p. m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Recorder, Surveyor, and Commits
sioner, and transac;ing any other legitimate bus-
ness that may be introduced.
To save time the Central Committee have adop-
ted the following apportionmentI
Center township 50 Delegates, Union tp 10,
Green s. Walnut IL, Tippecapoe 10, Bourbon -,
German IL, North Z, Polk 10, West 6.
This apportionment is on the basis OF one for
every ten votes and any fraction over ten cast for
Lincoln at the last November election. As this is
equal it is presumed that it will be entirely salts
factory.
The Republicans of the several townships are
requested to meet on the Saturday previous to the
above time, at o'clock p. m, at their respective
places Of holding elections, at some other more
convenient place, and select the number of Dele
gates to which each may be entitled according 10
the above apportionment, also equal number of
alternates. They are also requested to appoint
their respective Township Vigilance Committees
at the same time, ard select a suitable person to
serve as member of the County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
By order Of
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Governor Johnson, of Georgia.

On his arrival at Savannah from Washington,
Governor Johnson addressed the people of the for
mer city, and from the tenor of his remarks we
entertain strong hopes that he viii prove compe-
tent the task of reconstructing civil government
in Georgia on a basis in harmony with the Union,
and the policy of the loyal people of the Union.
On the question OF slav, ~. and the power of the
President to destroy it, he expressed himself as fol-
lows:
Now | call your attention to certain powers OF
the President and Congress. The President is
authorized by the Constitution 10 command the
military forces of the United States TO suppress
instructions and to repel invasions. The writ Of
habcas corpus may be suspended in case of rebel
lion, ant Congress has power To make captures 10y
sea and by land. War has existed between the
United States End the South within the meaning
and purview of the Constitution, it Was rebellion
too large for an inSurrectOn. The President,
by virtue of his Office as Comma Bder n-Chief OF
the armies. had right 10 make captures-to seize
horses, TO take plopcrty-he had right to capture
our soldiers, make prisoners and 10 release them
on parole or not. We could under our rights as
beligerents, DO the same thing. Ii was right OF
war. Ii follows as legal sequence that the Pres-
dent had the power to capture negro, TO hold him
i'm custody, to detan him, whether considered
proper or person. The President acquired an
authority persons AMI property, which he could
not exercise in time OF peace. IL was latent pow
er, war power, and BY virtue OF this power to COM
mand the armies o. the United States, he issued
that proclamation rule OF war for the purpose
of suppressing the rebellion. The slaves, upon
the surrender OfOur armies were captured, legally
in law il makes no difference whether thcy were
actually captured or nOt-lHd Tonight by virtue OF
that PROCLAMATION, they stand emsncipaied. | sta
ted this 10 be my opinion, lawyer, and, as law
yer. state tliat. in my opinion, such will be the
decision OF the Supreme Court
could wish myself that suci had not been tho
case, and that the change had not been thus vio-
lcntiy AM abruptly made. But slavery. in any
event, Is gone, and gone forever AMI have nc
tears - shed or Lamentations to make over its de-
pIrture.
( This Illustration of tie war power of the Presi
dent presents marked contrast to the language OF
many Northern men, who used to denounce Mr.
Lincoln as usurper for exercising power which
Southern man, long prominent in his State as
politician and lawyer, declares to have been law
fully exercised.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

voted for by the whites, is to be ended not, it
is to be hoped by swelling the three ffths Into a
fve-hfths evil, and leaving the men whose votes
have once dissolved the Union to cast vote two
6ths larger than before, but by allowing the blacks
to vote for themselves While this result is forced
upon US by the political necessities Of the case, it
seems imperative that the Government and people
of the North should not be held responsible for any
system which they not permitted freely to es.
tablish according TO their best judgement. This
can be done by an amendment to the Constitution,
either establishing uniform system of suffrage. or
conering on Congress the power to do Such
an amendment We hope will be submitted to the
States and people by the next Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Announce that all of the above list Of goods will be s. f.
One Dollar Each.

One Dollar Each.
IL consequence of the great S"gaafioa e trade Z" Tie nq""-
E,rcing district. 81 Eagind, through he hari"g ci III
the supply of isrIe q"aHtty t Iaaa6te JereiTg
orJaay is'eRied fos The English market. has been sent ~
for safe IN This coniifg. aad MUST De SOLD AT ANY
SArRIFICEi Under these circumstances, ARRfNDdLE
& co. acaJ oge's for The ii E"roPeD MoHnfrf"
hare reoicei goH gred GIFT AProRroNMENr 10 'e
di,ale,f aecpr.lisJ 20 ihe f,horing regulations:
ferfiftf, of he gr1rs 1ficicsaTe pH i'O eRrcfoes '
crniaafei, sefle Hp aud rLR ordered takea ont 'r
ont re ptrl 10 .oice aai by mall hgs snoring fror
~ he Certificate 'riH see 'rhf ere 10
hare and ,iea a gorr option 10 sead the dollar 1d hIe
fe article ar not, Purchasers may this obtain Gold Hafch,
L-aroLc.L llLa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
From the Eaton (0hio) Democrat.
The Medicine for All Seasons-Dr. Ro
hack, Stomach Ritters.

We profess to have than superficial knowlese of
the healing and while fully prepared to admit
that huuhu is but another word for imposition, AMI
therefore do not uw any advertisement notice to a
pear in paIcr that has the least tendency to- corrupt
tho human mini. We always glad to recommend what
believe e a real oon 20 society and having made an
experimental oi Dr. EObaca's Stomach Bitter W.
bear t.sti'iapy t. their real, genuine and very cnr
ciil Dr. RS Bit'cr- far surpaS> any preparation "f
the kind have ued ami urge all who need a
mild, and agreeable tonic to try this medicine
Ii il will be sure try II a5ain
II just the thing for the Stou ii in hot weather.
May 30, 81. So ADVERTISEMENT n}6-lm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
A CARD TO THE LADIES!
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

NJ A l. l. B l.
oBsTETcThoSs GTTS MHrHi oF TE 'G MoNrhIY T1RNs,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS
PREVENTATIVE.
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar 10 the
sex, whether "married or single
These Pills are nothing new, but have been US
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any irregulari
ties whatever, well as to prevent increase of
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
so, cautioned against using these pills while in
that condition. as the proprietor assumes respon
sibility after the above admoniton although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
$4,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and agents, to all parts Of the world, to which
swers have been returned, in which ladies say
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF Medic NE DAwNED UPON THE
WORLD IN REMOVING OBSTRUCTION AND REsToR-
NATURE TO ITS PRoPER CHANNEL,
Quieting the nerves and bringing back the "rosy
color of health'' TO the cheek of the most delicate
PRIcE 81 90 PER Box. SIX BorrLEs FOR $500
Sold by all Druggists, and by DR.. T. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth. Ind.
! Ladies by sending him LOO can have the pills
sent (confdentially) by mail, free OF postage, to
any part of the city or country.
G. P. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States, l67 Dearbon Street. Chicago, Ill.
GEORGE r. THRALLS g. Co. sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
J N. B. None genuine unless the Box is signed
u HOVE. ln7ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-01
gsS. We want to know OF the Republ

gay" We want to know Of the Republi.
cGps where they stand 10 regard to the
Administration Of Andrew Johnson. Do
shey approve of all be has done and are
thcy ready to support all he may do here
after ! That is what they demanded OF
the Democrats for the last four years in
order to prove Meir "loyalty' and otis a
poor rule tha, wont work both ways. -
Andrew Johnson may do some things that
may not set very well on Abolition Stom'
aobs, but according to the rule establish
ed by themselves they are bouOd to Swal'
Low 'hs dose They must stand up 10 tht
rack
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-01
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Estate of JtuleS RaistOn, deceased.

Estate Of James RaistOn, deceased.
To Matilda Ralstop, Willsmina, widow
of Robert Ralslon, and James, Donald
c., Elvira and Charles, minor children
of Robert RaIston, deceased, residing IN
the County of Dauphin, John Ralsion, re-
siding in Schuy!kil County William Rails
ton, residing in Brazil, South America,
Josiah Ralston, Of Columbia County, Ag-
mes internarried with Marshal Silverthorn
residing in Breckinridgc, Colorado Ter
ritory, Susan intermarried with Miles G.
Abbott, Martha intermarried with George
Bdleman, and Elizabeth a daughter Of
James Ralstou, Junior, deceased who has
for her guardian b Il. Hartman, heirs and
legal representatives of James Raston
lae Of Bloom township, Columbia County,
deceased,