davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

While in Chicsgo last week we called upon our
young friend j. C.. Carsut, the celebrated Artist,
and were glad to find him prosperous and happy.
He says he is always glad to have his Marshall
county acquaintances and friends call upon him !,
whether they want any thing in his line or not
Mr.. C. stands at the head of his profession in Chi
cago, and it is rich treat to examine the splendid
pictures That adorn the walls and Eli the cases Of
his reception room.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

AsrousDISG.-A load of plank has been dropped
near the Gano street bridge to be used, it is sup
posed, in repairing the bridge. A friend not only
thinks the circumstance worthy of record, bet one
Of the most astounding things that has ever oc-
Cared in Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

NV YoRK, July 13.--A FIRE broke out at noon
in Barnum's Museum extending rapidly to the
adjoining buildings on Broadway and Fulton
streets Il has totally destroyed Nos. ~, II, lG
and Is Ann street, occupied by various parties, in
clsding many other valuable buildings. :.
The FIRE originated over boiler IN the Museum
Nothing but the glass steam engine was saved in
tie Museum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

How do you like the appointment Of Carl SchuFz,
bv the President, to observe the working OF TIE
reconstruction experiment. at the South, Messrs.
Copperheadsl Does that appointment look Ike
the President going to take the rebclsympa-
thizing Democracy back to his fayorl Not much.
We conclude.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

PARADISE LoST.-An exhibition under the Il lme
of Paradise Lost Is travcrsng the interior. II is
said to be visited by numbers of constitutional
Democrats, who suppose it to have some bearing
upon their case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

The ELECTIVE TRAxcHIsE.-"On no ground can
you deny the elective franchise to any class with
out admitting the monarchial doctrine that civil
rights and authority descend from the superior
classes or rulers.''-Beecher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

EXCELLENT HIr.-Rev. J. IL. Smith. of Pila
delphia. said in recent sermon, abiding to re-
proaches directed against Lincoln-"A President
at n theater is better THIN Copperhead in a
church," Some of our Plymouth church soers
may be able to see the point.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

HONOR TO THE DEAp.-It is propos ed at Goshen
TO build a monument in the Court House Park in
that place. in honor Of Elkhart County's brave
sons and daughters who have fallen in the recent
struggle in defence of freedom.
Shall not the fallen heroes of Marshall County
be similarly honorcd7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

TIE CoxvESrIoS.-Nex. SATURDAY., let all re-
member, is the day designated by the Central
Committee for the Republicans to meet in their
respective townships to appoint delegates to The
County Convention Let no. this important duty
be neglected. We hope to see full representa-
ton from everv township. The Convention meets
next Saturday week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

Godey's Lady's Book for August is rich ana
entertaining number Published by L. A. Cooley
Philadelphia. Terms 50 per annum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

Jeff. Davis, m May. lS6l-"All zoe want is. to
De let alone.'' JEFF. Davis, in May, i8e5-"All
want is 10 be let outs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
GRAND NORTHWESTERN
GIFT CONCERT
III Bryan Hall,
Saturday Evening, July 29th.
TEN PER CENT.
ofthe Gross Receipts will he given in aid and for the
BENEFIT OF THE SANITARY FAIR.
1000 Magnificent Gifts,
At a Cash Value Of Upward of $4,000.
10000 Tickets, at $1.00 Each.

Send for Circular containing complete list Of Gis.
which have been selected from of largest whole
sale dealers in this and Eastern cities All goods
ranted represented.
For the benefit Of those who unacquaned with our
Of ransacng business, refer by permission to:
JULIUS BAUER & CO.. 80 Washington street.
j. X. WALSH Co, 40 Dearborn street.
j. VI. LOOMS, % Clark street.
LYON lIEALY, corner Washington and Cssrk SITS.
j. II. BRUCE & co, IS Lake street.
4 Cfar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
List of Gifts.


Tho public invited examine the Gifts at our store,
% South Clark St, formerly occupied by Bauer Co.
The address of every person ordering Tickets viii he
carefully recorded and all who shall have drawn GIFTS will
be promptly notified by mail they may direct Persons
in part of the country wishing Tickets will enclose
dollar and stamp in receive Ticket and full
list Of Gifts. All orders from the cuntry should be adj
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
VIM. A. Bradford & Co.,
P.O. Bor $50, Chicago, III

AGENTS WANTED in every town and city
n the Northwest whom allow 10 cent of the
Is-ricke.s ere also rr sale AZ COZ. B4ILEY7s BOOK
STORE Plymouth, Ind. jane23-S5-5t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

I. The 18th lad Reg. is now at Indianapolis, and
viii be paid of and mustered out in day or two
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

ExPresiicnt Pierce is going to marry young
Boston girl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. J. Long, Eclectic Physician,

Win visit regularly every month during 1865, the follow
NJ places:
South Bend-st B. F. Prices Furniture StoreIune 90
81, D. D. 81 2j %, 20 and 80 July Is, To- 90 81
D. 3D. 2i - and z5 August % D. u, p, 26, % 2S, %
and 80 September TO- 90 q, p, 3D. d. D. rs and 81 oc
tober L. ls 10, 20, 81 % 23 II and p; November D. 22
3d. "a 25 2s aud December 10, 90 81 22 49, "a
%, 26 p and %.
PLYM0UTH-at his Office in Woodwards Brick,
ond oorJuly H. II, 49, IL and 10; August 49, 16 L., Is
10 and 20 September H. -, H. IT, 16 and IL October TO-
H. r. b. IL and 10; November g. Q, 10, IL and l2 De-
ccmber II, ID, II, Is, 16 and IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotrl-July 4, and c; Angus
? 3and4; September o, and Il October and s. Novem
Der l, and ,; December 5, G and I.
Warren. Huntington County-best Hote-JuIy T. and
o. August 5, and Il September g. and 10; October G,
and s; Nevember4 4, sand s. December 8, and 10. % +
Durable DISEASES.
Cancer and all Affections alterations and u
Of different forms, amenorrhea, 5sence oil the
mcnses dysmenorrhea painful menstruation' leucor
rhea. uor abus, chorosis green sickness nroiap
SEES uteri bearing down, and all female Complaints
general debility de- fever and ague and CHROME anec,
lions of the Kidneys gravel all diseases OF the BACK ana
lons liver complaint diseased Spleen CHROME ana Ia
famnaforv rheumasr elephantiasis, scroula hip dis
ease white swelling sale rheum. gddness OF the head,
palpitation of the heart nervous headacne neuaiga
scroulous lcprosy king evil and those difficulties brot
about by the ndiscretions Of youth etc., etc. successfully
treated 49, 49,. -..' ljune1-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice hereby given that has been ap-
pointed Administrative the estate of +. Blackburn
Thompson, deceased late OF Marshall County, Ind. The
estate is probably solvent
SCSANNAH THOMPSON.
july6G5-36-3t Administrative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
RAILROADS..
FIT Wayne and Chicago.

On and after Dc. II. Is =, Trains will leave Stations
daily. sundays excepted. follows Train leaving Chi
ca-o al 5:J0 p. m, leaves daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

pianist wishes a situation teacher of piano and
French in an American Protestant family Address w. A.,
Herald olc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, Sept SO p. N.

ALCOHOL quiet at 81 40 for retail parcels
ASHES Receipts, ~ bbls The market was unchanged
in every respect.
BREADsTurys. Receipts II, 92S bbls. flour, 401 do
corn meal AZ 56S bushels wheat 10,75o do corn, and
IL, 1926 do oats Tho -four market active and
prices advanced &C. 1Oc per bb closing steady at our
outside quotations The sales Of STATE aud Western flour
embraced A. 500 bbls at revised quotations annexed
Southern -four fairly active and prices ruled higher
The sales were 1000 bbls. Canada -four was in better
demand and holders obtained advance Of about 10c
on all grades The sales were $50 bbs Rye flour was
steady with only light demand. Corn meal quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06
MUSICAL.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PIANOs.-d ~ BAR
MORE wurerooms 3i8 Beecker street Splendid assort
ment rze medals warranted years. Fine second hand
for $780, $l26 Sl76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

81. MILITARY. s#a
D-->>~
10TH VETERAN. ASSOCIATION.-THE REGULAR
meeting of this association viii be held at the Mercer
House. this "Wednesday evening, at ocock Members OF
w Wv es DAVID MORRISON Chairman.
Josrpn STEWART, Secretary. ~.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

grave, is accused of suppression and malign-
ity BY the man be has thus rewarded 1.-THE
people of the United States give Abraham
Lincoln credit for the possession Of no other
virtues and good qualities, they DO accord 70
him, unhesitatingly, unlimited honesty OF pur,
pose, and unbounded kindness Of heart and
all the Generals, great and small. in the whole
army. can not erase these virtues Of the lam
ented Lincoln from their remembrance. Inc
letter of Gen. Sherman. in our judgment Is
an effoctual damper On the confidence OF Ills
friends and perpetual estoppcd to bis further
.,oo.ross For his sake and the sake of his
friends, it is to be regretted that he did not
before writing this letter, read and reflect on
that passage of Job in which he said, oh
that mine enemy would write book"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
MARYLAND REBELS,

Two days ago the President of the United
States issued his Proclamation of Amnesty to
all persons engaged in the late rebellion, ex-
cent certain classc: of offenders particularly
mentioned His tenth class of persons exclu-
ded by him from the benefits of the proclama-
ton is described by him in these words: "AH
''persons who left their homes ~ithin the J97s-
"diction and protection Of the United States
sind passed tcyondthe Federal military tines
Unto the so-callcd Confederate States for the
'.purpose Of aiding the rebellion"
Within this class of persons arc included
our rebel chaps who, after staggering about
among us awhile, left their peaceful homes,
cursing the Government to which they owed
allegiance, and went over into Dixie to seek
their rights among the southern chivalry, and
to engage in the harmless business of occa-
sionally returning with bands of thieves and
assassins to steal the horses aud cutthe Threats
of their former neighbors. A few of these
miserable wretchcs have lately had the impu'
dcnce to come back here, apparently to fec
their way aud see with what kind of grace
they would be received or welcomed by tho
loyal people of this county; but they all soor
disappeared again, and such of them as may
chance to have brains enough to comprehend
the Presidents Proclamation will not be likely
to return very soon. Let them travel to SOM
other country They will be nothing but
public curse and nuisance wherever they go
No decent person will ever desire to see then
here again. Their tracks will be haunted b.
the imprecations Of the widows and mano
soldiers their base treason has helped to make
and they will sink into obscure graves un
wept, unhonored and dcspised
GAS they no delight in blessing took, 60 bless the'
not at all,
As they deightin cursns found, let curses On 'ne'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD,

We have been favored with perusal OF the
Report of Joseph S. Git, Esq Chief En-
p;necr of this road, accompanied with two
mans Of the route of the road and the adjacent
country the one embracing that part OF the
road already constructed aud extending from
the Relay on the Northern Central Road 10
Union Bridge; distance of 40 miles, en-
bracine Westminster in IFS route; the other.
COMPRISING surveys of different lines between
Union Bridge and Hagerstown; parts OF which
at the eastern and western portions OF the
route, are permanently established as the route
of the road. The space lying through the
South Mountain is left open for further cx-
detrimental surveys.
The Report and Maps show great industry
and care on the part of MIR. Git and his as
sociotes. and the results oftheir labors appear
to be very encouraging and satisfactory The
construction, or rather the completion OF this
road passing as it does through widespread
fertile country, Astounding with rich minerals
will be of immense value and convenience to
the citizens of the country along its borders
The road will bring a market to the door OF
every farmer and manufacturer who formerly
was obliged to take his products to market by
a tedious and expensive conveyance. linen
the convenience of travel, compared with the
slow oll-fashioned way, on horse back, or In
numbering coach
A great deal used to be said in this country
about Free trade and Sailors Rights" Now
is the time to secure Free Trade, and far'
ners' Rights. And now is the time for the
merchants and property owners in Baltimore
to secure Free trade, by open and fair COM
petition with other channels Of conveyance to
and from Baltimore. Let every farmer, then;
put his shoulder to the wheel and give lift
and let Baltimore city give big shove, and
this road will soon be completed from Baltl-
more to Hagerstown. Success to it, say We
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
James A. Seldom, Rebel ex-Secrctary OF

James A.. Seldom, Rebel ex-Secretary Of
War, was arrested in Virginia a few days
ago, pursuant to orders from Washington. -
Seldom was put on board the gunboat in
James river, whereon are also imprisoned the
Rebel ex-senator r NJ T. Hunter and Judge
Campbell. previously arrested 1t was ru'
mored in Richmond on Wednesday that Gen.
Lee would soon be placed in custody Of the
authorities, and that the Rebel Governor VIM
Smith, of Virginia, whom officers were pur-
suing, would no. much longer be able to elude
their search.
The Grand Jury Of tho District of Column
bia Friday returned true bill of Indictment
for treason, against Jefferson Davis. late
President of the bogus Confederacy. 1t i.
understood that he will be brought to Wash
gton and the trial commenced as soon as TIN
witnesses for the prosecution can be summon
ed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
IEFF. DAVIS MANAOLED.

Is stated that jeff Davis has manaclcs on
both ankles, with chain connecting about
three feet long
He stoutly resiste d the process of mana
cling, and threatened vengeance ON those who
did it Rather than submit he wanted the
guards TO shoot him. 1t became necessary to
throw him on his back and hold him until the
irons we're clnched by son of Vulcan. He
exhibited intense agitation and scorn. but
finally caved in and wept. He indicated
writing misanthropy and an inclination to
wards folo dc Sc No knives nor forks are al
lowed in his cell; nothing more destru'tl VI
than soup spoon. Two guards are in his
cascmate continually. The clanking chains
gave him intense horror.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

sources Of Maryland including the sum to be
paid to Henry Stockbridge. for the prearation
of the statement. fifteen hundred dollars. or
SO much thereof as may be necessary.
Section 2 And be it enacted, That the
Treasurer of the State, upon the warrant Of
the Comptroller of the Treasury Department
disburse the said sums of money herein an.
propriated for the objects and purposes speci-
fled to or upon the order of the person or per-
sons, bodies polite or corporate, severally en-
titled thereto, aud that the several public Of
icers to whom the same or any part thereof
may be paid, shall render quarterly to the
Comptroller accounts of the expenditures
thereof, with the proper vouchers verified by
affidavit, except such parts thereof as NAV be-
paid for or on account of salaries fixed by the
Constitution and laws of this State.
Section 3: And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the first day of April
eighteen hundred and sixty-fve.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

THE War Department has received the butt
of tree, some two feet through, from in front
of ono of our carthworks on the old battle
fed of Spottsylvania, from which the treet"r
has been literally shot off with bullets. Twen-
ty-eight pounds ofleadcn balls have been pick,
ed out, and yet hundreds remain imbcdded il
the sp,intered wood 1t attracts general ut
tention. ....
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
SURRENDER OF KIRBY SMITH.
The SURRENDER OF THE REBELS IN THB TRANS
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,

MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, May $3.50 F. NJ.
Major Gen. Dir, Ncw York:
A despatch from General Candy, dated at
New Orleans, yesterday, the 26th Instant
states that arrangements for the surrender OF
the Confederate forces in the Trans-Mississip-
pi Department have been concluded.
They include the men aud material OF both
the army aud navy. EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

CrxcISSATl, May ga despatch to the
Commercial, from Massilon, Ohio gives the
particulars of riot among the coal miners in
that vicinity, growing out of the .resistan &c
made by the Miners Union Organization to
new men, not members of the Union, being
set to work. The 45th Regiment of National
Guards was called out to restore order. They
! arrested number of the leaders. Greet e1-
element prevails, and further violonceis ap-
pretended. .-......r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

Our or EMPLOYMENT The late fall ofpriccs
has materially affected the coal operations
in Broad Top; large number of operatives
have been thrown out of employment and
their families, we are told, are suffering. This
ought not to be the case. There is a def
cheney of hands all over the country, espe-
cially in the rural districts and we would sug-
ccst that our farmers turn their attention to
this locality to get the. much desired aid. :
| Bedford INQUIRER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
CHAPTER l49.


AN ACT to amend article twenty-sx OF the
Public General Laws Of this State relating to
Corporation by adding thereto certain addi-
-tional sections providing for the formation Of
Corporations engaged in the business Of OBJ
tanning Oil boring or otherwise, on and upon
lands within this State, or beyond the limits
| thereof, -,...
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the provisions
of Article twenty six of the Code of Public
General Laws Of this State, FROM section forty
to section sixty -seven both inclusive shall ex.
tend and be applicable to all csses where five
or more free white persons. q majority of
whom are citizens of this State, may desire to
form company for the purpose of carrying
on the business of obtaining oil by boring or
Otherwise in and upon any lands, whether ~
ing within thii State or bepond the limits Of
this State, or party within and partly beyond
the limits of this State; provided, that no CON-
pany incorporated under this additional section
shah hold more than three thousand acre OF
land at any one tir,e, and that the capital stock
of such company shall not exceed the sum
limited by section sixty-eight Of Article TWEEN
lsy-slx aforesaid as the amount Of capital stock
therein permitted to be held By corporations
formed under the provisions Of said Article
twenty-sx for mining purposes; and provided
also, that the nqnber Of Trustees, Directors
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

PEyNsyLvAxIA Coal RE0IoN.-Everything
connected with the trade in this Region is at
u stand STILL The miners in the face of the
great fall in the prices Of Coal, still refuse TO
70 to work except at the high rates of wages
they formerly received; the operators OF
course, except at serious loss, cannot give
them those rates. and there is no prospect that
the suspension will soon cease. 1t is evident
however, from the Frustrated state of the
trade, that when the men finally 60 to work
it must be at a very considerable reduction on
the rates they formerly received. .oa -
The same state of affairs exists in the Lu'
zerne Region. -Pottsrile Miners Journal
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

E-Wc publish our paper this week on
Wednesday, May 81, as tomorrow is the day
appointed for the National fast, huniliation
and prayer. In our haste We have failed tc
insert two very important proclamations OIL
the President-thc Amnesty Proclamation,
and the one on Reconstruction Of Seeding
: States, -- 536-- '--.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
or Managers Of such company shan not be iessI

or Managers Of such company shah not be less
than four nor more than sixteen and that
lands as well as money may be considered as
paymen, for any part Of the capital stock OF
said company and the presence in person or BY
proxy of the majority in interest of the stock
holders shall be necessary to form \ quorum
for business in any meeting of stockholders;
and provided also, that the principal office OF
any company or corporation, formed under and
by virtue of the provision of this act, shall be
located within the limits of this State and all
meetings of the Directors and stockholders of
such corporation shall be held within the limits
of this State
Section Q BE it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from its passage
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

Gen Gilmora has issued an order declaring
null and void the proclamations issued by the
sef-styled Governors of South Caroline, Geor.
gia and Florida, and also declaring that the
people of the black race arc free citizens of
the United States, and are to be protected in
the freedom and in the fruits Of their indus
try by the Government. Gen. Wilson, IN a
letter to Governor Brown, who had complain :
ed of the collapse of the currency and the
great restitution of provisions among the pco-
pie, says he is instructed by the President to
say to him that these evils were caused by
treason, instruction and rebellion agains.
laws of the Unit,l States. General Wilson
also tells Governor Brown that in calling the
Legislature together again without permission
of the President he perpotrated fresh crime,
that will be dealt with accordingly; and ifany
person presumes to answer or acknowledge the
call, he will be Immediately arrested.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
.ftcr The .ransu,iision Of the record.
CHAPTER IA.

Section 2 Be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the day of its passage
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.

Max Wneland and others In the Circuit Court
vs. for Allegany County as
Florence E. Dilly4 others. Court Of Equity
No 1881.
OnDERep by the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Allegany County, rs Il Court of Equity, that the
sale made and reported by Jacob Brownand Max
Wineand, Trustees for tie sale Of the real estate
of DANIEL SEASE deceased, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 30th day of June next !;
provided II copy of this order be inserted in some
newspap r, printed in the city Of Cumberland,
once in each of three successive weeks before the
22nd day Of June next. ...r . r'r,. ..
The report states the amount Of said sale TO be
100000. " aa H. RESLEf. Clerk.
True copy. Test--H. RESLEY, Clerk.
NAV 81 1865. st.