davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

THE WONDERFUL FLExIBILIrY and great coNFoRr
and PLEASURE to any LADY wearing the DUPLEX FL
LIrrIc SKIRT will be experienced particularly in all
crowded AS FMBLrEs, OPERAS. Carriages. Railroad
tst-s, Church Petcs, arm Chairs for Promenade and
Honsc Dress, the Skri can be folded when in
ocrWPy small place easily and conveniently
Silk Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality in
trnulinc. not found in any Single Spring Skirt.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
STEEL STRING SKIRT { n SINGLE day. will never af-
tcrwards willingly dispense with their For
Children Misses and You La'!ies they superior
to all others.
They will not besd or break like tho Single Spring
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when trlIee four ordinary skirts will have been
thrown aside useless. The Hoops covured with
double aud t'risted thread and the bottom rods not
only double springs but twcs Ter douI,le) covered
preventing them from wearing ont when dragging
down stoops stairs &c.
Tho Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all Ia
dies and is universally recommended by the Fashion
Htqa-iaes as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE
FASHIONABLE WORLD.
T. enjoy the following inestimabie advantages in
Crinoline, viz: superior q'ai'fy perfect s.a"rac ~e,
stylish shape end fnisb fexibiifg durability, eo'njor
and economy, enquire for ,. W. Braiiey's Dmpie1 r
iiptie. or Double Spring Skirt, and be su-c you
the genuine article.
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as "DU-
r.x' have the red ink stamp. viz: a. W Bradley's
Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waistband
1,none others are genuine Also notice that every
Hop Will admit pin being passed through the
centre, thus revealing the two Tor doable springs
braided together therein which is the secret Of their
fe<itiiuy and sfresgth, and combination not to be
found in any other Skirt. 49,
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS
skirt: are sold throughout the United States and
elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of tn. Patent,x
ls VESTS, BRADLEY k CARY 9Li
~ Chanbes - 4 81 Reads sfz., \. Y.
Oct II, 1s6G-ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

A terrible gazoline explosion occurred
at the Champion House, New York City,
Friday night by which eight persons were
turned, three of whom will not recover
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

The total value Of taxable property in
Ohio is 3 LOG, ,20S, 900, and the amount Of
faxes raised inthe State the presentyear was
lover Sl6, ,o0O,Oo0 and for the year preceding
over $20,000,0O0. .hla( I1sl nTeiss'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
THREAD MIXING AND KNEADING

DREAD MIXING AND kNEADING
ID MACHINES. For FAMILIES. HorELs,
RESTAURANTS and BAKERS. BY the same ac-
ton the Bread is mixed ard kneaded thorough
ly and quickly. without the hands touching the
-four. The insure great saving of labor. per-
feet cleanliness. certainty of good bread, and
are cheap. Exclusive State, County. and
Town Rights for sale, afforsling a c. ance
for great gai =, with small capital Agents
wanted everywhere Apply personally or by
letter to c. w FORBUSH. Agent. &c Con-
gress Street, Boston, Mass. Send for circular
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

United States five-twenties were quoted
in the London market. Saturday, at n
cents In Frankfort they were quoted at
75L cents. -e J n i1 az
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
A G 6 Mt S w A N T 6 D
For MP .NOst Popular,
Beat selling Subscription Books Published

We are the most extensive publishers in the
United States (having six houses and there
fore afford TO sell books cheaper and pay
agents 4 more liberal commission Than any
other company.
Our books do not pass through the hands Of
General Agents (as nearly all subscription
works do, therefore we are enabled 10 give
our canvassers the extra per cent which is u>u-
ally allowed to General Agents. Experienced
canvassers will see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers.
Our series embraces the most popul 'r work :
OF Importance, and is selling rapidly, both
North and South.
Old agents, ami all others, who want the
best paying agencies, will please send for cir
culars and see our terms. and cOmpire them
and the character of our works with those OF
other publishers Address, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO Cincinnati. Ohio. Chi
cogc. III, 81 Louis. Mo. Philadelphia, Penn.
Boston, Mass, or Richmond. Va
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
DOCTOR BOWER

OFFERS his Professional services 10 the people o
Nar~hSli county.
re- Uairr in L;nSSvili-. North township.
pgf. * iSgSs-u3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
MARSHALL COUNTY
Sunday School Convention

HID IN he Presb yferlan ChRrch,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. NOVEMBER
26TH, 27TH AND 2STH, 1866.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
The Combination Silver Skirt!

This invention combines with the ordinary cotton
Skirt the advantages OF our silver skirt; the
bottom hoopsare the same those used In the Silver
Skirt, the covering Of which cannot wear off, while
the upper ones are covered with cotton. No lady,
having once worn one OF our Skirts, will be willing
to wear any other, the lower hoops of all other
kinds are soon injured ant soiied
The best materials are used in their construction
and, from their durability and nestness they des
tined to become
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

Doctor w. n. Bailey
R&'FE 'rFrLLY tenders his protest., nal scrvic-
. 4, The nulr
g . > e Frr-iin- & Co.'S Drug Store. ina
a. rom .sssr of Phillips aud Jplasons Law Office
mty Il, l>'i6-iy
Doctor II. A. BOl.tOn
IINS changed hi> resi.i,nee fo the house recently
o--g2i Il ty Mr. ';,rs- p BENSON. on The south sill.
"f rh rH.,lir sIIarr. sad about the niidie of the
bilrk- May ~, lSfs-.;1ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
K. K. g oOX 2,
SOLEAGENP, PLYMOUTH, IMD.

To whom all ord, r, sholld he ad | ressej.
n. B Persons living at distance can in
sure a box of Pills, bv return mail. hy enclos-
ing One Dollar 10 Il X. BROOKE, Ply
M,UTH lND. 4If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

+ SEWING MAcHINEs--Persons wishing b
purchase Sewing Machines, either for manr-
featuring or family use, will find il to ther
interest to call at this Office If 9a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
Its

The last Republican is troubled because
the Sentinel pronounced the Civil Rights"
law unconstitutional. The great legnl mind
of the Republican has rendered no decision
yet, but look at the following opinion ex-
pressed by John. A. Bingham, whom the
editor of the Republican thinksis almost as
good a lawyer as himself. Mr.. Bingham
said Of this bill:
"If civil rights has this intent, what, then
is proposed by the provision of the first
section! Simply to strike down, by Con
gressional enactment, every State Constitu.
ton which makes a discrimination on &C.
count of race or color in any of the civil
rights Of the citizen. | might say here,
without the least fear of contradiction, that
there is scarcely a State in this Union which
does not, by its Constitution or BY its stat
ute law, make SOME discrimination on ac'
count of race or color between citizens Of
the United States in respect Of civil rights
"By the Constitution Of my W State,
neither the right of the elective franchise
nor the franchise of Office can be conferred
upon any citizen Of the United States save
upon a white citizen Of the United States
What do you propose to do by this bill?-
You propose to make it a misdcmeanor,
punishable upon conviction by fine and i'm
prisonmcnt in the penitcntiary, tor the Gov
ernor Of Ohio to obey the requirements o.
the Constitution of the State, which require;
that none shall be elected, ard therefore,
! none commissioned to Office in that State
save white citizens Of the United States.
" Il n u u
''If the bill Of rights, as has been solemn
| " ruled by the Supreme Court OF tie Uni
ted States, does not limit the powers o.
| States and prohibit such gross injustice by
| States, it does limit the power Of Congress:
and prohibit any such legislation by Con
gress." -
"But, sir, on yesterday, the honorable
| gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Broo.
mall, than whom there is no more candid
or Just gentleman in the House, treated
this measure as though it was a bill simply
for the protection of freedmen in theil
rights for the time being in the late insur'
rectionary States. This is a great mistake.
It applies to every State in the Union, tc
States which have never been in insured.
ton, and is to be enforced in every State
of the Union, not only for the present, but
for all future time, or until it shall be re-
pealed by some subsequent act of Congress
It does not expire by virtue of its limi
%tation; it is intended to be permanent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

cgoL2A-coniasution of ksalth and
personal salty are necessarily paramount
% al others. When dAngeris known tobs
impending, this proposition needs no sup
port from argument or words Of any kind;
but danger is no less real because 1t il not
apprehended BY the persons threatened.
While We do not ZEE that there Is any
cause for panic or deadly fright, we think
there Is sufficient cause to dread q visitation
Of Asiatic cholera, the present spring ard
coming summer, and We deem it our duty
to urge upon our fellow citizens the impor-
lance of doing every thing possible to avoid
the attack Of the fell destroyer.
Incouvenient rs it may seem at this time,
it ia nevertheless eFsential that We should
dismiss all other local subjects from our
minds, or at least yield this the precedence
until all necessary action shall have been de-
termised upon and put in process ofexecu-
tioa.
A,istic Cholera, Of the most violent type,
has already made its appearance upon the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and we need not
be surprised to hear, at any time, of its rap.
id progress toward the interior.
Cholera, We believe, is not infectious OF
contagious like smallpox and other srup.
tive diseases. 1t appears to come where it
is iinuited-where peculiar atmospheric con-
ditions or lack of sanitary regulations has
prepared communities for its ravages.
The people Of CadiE are probably no bet
ter nor worse off than our neighbors in 9th
or VI and cities were before they adopt
ed such precautions as were and are obvious.
" necessary; and, we learn from our ex-
changes, almost every place in this section
of the country has taken the necessary steps
in the enterprise Of health and life. In some
places the citizens have met in council and
urged their municipal rulers to actin 9TH
ers the authorities have applied the spur to
! the populace; and in nearly every city and
town there is now sounding the notes Of
warning. A sense of duty impels US to do
| the same to a community that richly de-
serve our best wishes and most faithful SER
v~ices-a community Of friends, any one OF
whom we could lily afford to spare.
IF cholera comes at all into the interior Of
the country, nothing but the most vigorous
aad thorough system Of publication and the
most constant and careful vigilance can Sc
cure any town, large or small, immunity
from its dreadful havoc; and even if we
should be spared the visitation of Pestil'
ence, we will find ourselves more than re-
warded for our efFortsto secure perfect clean
illness by a wonderful accession of mental
and physical comfort.
Let us all, men, and children,
Keep this subject in mind, and determine to
doisTheir share towards bringing about such
q Iesrable state Of things; and if any of us
fail,h carry out our determination, let us
not be surprised nor angry when those whom
we have placed in authority over us, compel
us to take care Of ourselves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
The POLICY of Humanity.

, General Frank P. Blair, Of Missouri, one
Of the few Republicans politicians who dis
tinguished himself by personal CALAMITY in
the var, has lately written g letter to =
meeting in St Louis, in which he gives
uttersDcc 10 the following magnanimous
and generous sentiments. he says in speak
of the Radicals:
"Sach persons are most persistent 10 urg-
ing measures Of unnece sary harshness aud
indignity. in order to irritate and goad our
vanquished opponents into acts Of resistance
which viii justify the infection Of still grea-
ter cruelty. II those brave and anfcrsu-
nate people could only be driven by their
insults and contumely TO such acts. it would
gil the soul of their malignant persecutors
with u~nspeakable joy and satisfaction, be-
cause it would afford the pretext they seek,
to deny to the Southern people the rights
Of freemen and free States. These Jsbo-
bins feel and know that il Is peeesszfy 20
d~isfranchise the white race At the South 40
affording them their only chance Of retain.
ing power and position.
What CT Utilized nation on earth would
hesitate an instant, If the opportunity Of
fercd, to incorporate with themselves the
brave and heroic people Of the South,
whose fortitude and endurance, in a mis-.
taken cause, challenge the admiration and
respect of the world2 Would France or
England, or any other civilized power, hest.
tate to give to such men the full and equal
rights accorded to all other citizens? Would
not those nations be mcst happy to claim,
as their own, such men as Lee and johnson
and a host of others, and to confer upon
these living heroes the rewards which genius
and courage have always commanded
Would they fail to honor AMI cherish, as a
part Of their glory, the memory Of that
illustrions throng of the dead, lead by
Stonewan Jackson? Their fame belong to
cur name and nation, and their survivors,
animated by an equal courage and devotion,
and inspired by what we hope and believe
is better cause, will hereafter contribute
equally with the noble spiri of the North
to the renown of our great Republic.
Fellow citizens, those who wish well to
the country, and would secury its greatest
happiness, con have no higher aspiration
than that the peace you celebrate may be
perpetual. With respect, yours.
FRANK P. BLAIR"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
Proclamation of Peril I'm New
York.

New York, April 25.-The Board Of
Health has drawn up a proclamation of per-
il to the public health, which the Governor
has endorsed and signed. It sets forth in a
series of resolutions that in the judgment of
the Board there is great and imminent peril
to public health, and provides for the clean
ing and disinfecting Of the city, and for the
removal, treatment and care Of those at.
tackled Of cholera or contagious disease, and
generally to enforce the laws pertaining to
The health and to incur debts for the pur.
The Montreal Gazette Of April 23d, re-
ports that DIR. Slayter, one ofthe physicians
who volunteered to attend the cholera pa
tents on the England, wastaken i'll on Mon
day morning and died Of that disease on
Tuesday night. Two others. Dr.. Garrive
and Gossip, were attacked with the disease,
but have recovered. Eight Of the passen-
gers made their escape from the quarantine
ship and it is feared may spread the disease.
Three cases of cholera have also been report
ed at Halifax.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
D~EMOCRATEC STATE C0NvEN-
TION.
Thursday, May IA, 1859

The Annual State Convention Of the Dem
scrstic party ofOhio, viii be held in Column
bus, on Thursday, the oath day of May,
1865, to transact such business as may come
before it, and to put in nomination candida
ses for the follow Ing ofhces:s.
Seretarg Of State;
Fudge of The Supreme Court.
=" Member of the Board of Public Works.
The basis of representation forythe appor-
siopmeut of Delegates is as follows: One
Delegate for each county; one for every me
Hundred votes given for Gen. George w.
Morgan for Governor, last October; and an
additional one for every fraction of tico hun-
1yed and ffty, and upwards.
Harrison County is entitled to -Four Del
sxates in the Convention, --ED. SENT
MIL.
The gr,atissue before thepeople is, wheth-
or all the powers of Government shall be
concentrated in the hands Of the General
Government the States being reduced to
the condition Of counties-and a consollda-
ted despotism be thereby established: or,
whether those rights of local self govern
msnt which our fathers enjoyed and which
we inherited from them, and without which
there can be no real liberty, no wise govern
nent, no public economy, no light taxation,
shall be preserved. A powerful faction,
represented by a majority in Congress, have
oonspired to overthrow the free and bene-
Scent institutions Of our fathers, and to sub
stitute therefore an Oligarchy Of privileged
classes, crushing the mass of the people and
al individual liberty, under the weight OF a
aespotic and unrestricted General Govera-
ment. To effect this object, they, in plain
violation ofthe Constitution, exclude eleven
States from representation in Congress, and
insist upon comforting upon negroes the right
90 vote--not out of regard to the negro, but
because they expect to be able, with their
money, to control his vote, and thereby per-
petuate their party asccndency. Let every
nan who is opposed to the schemes Of the
conspirators, who cherishes the institutions
founded by our fathers, who appreciates the
necessity and benefits of local self-govern-
Z n,ent, who is opposed to seeing the great
State of Ohio shorn of her dignity and re-
duced to the dependent condition Of a coun
~, or who is opposed to Negro Suffrage,
Join with the Democracy in rescuing eur
country from the grasp of the Malignants.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Ohio.
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
The spread Of the Cholera.

Professor Clark, in his lectures in New
York, states that the progress Of the chol-
era in India was about FL miles per week,
sometimes less. In Europe it averaged
from eighty to sne hundred miles per week.
which il about the rate of the facility of
travel IN Europe compared with India. In
crossing tho Atlantic it has travelled at
about the rate of three to four hundred
miles d week; about the swiftsess of travel
by vessel. During the epidemic in Europe
last season ii travelled from Mecca to Alex-
sndria, Ancona. Marseilles, ~Southamton,
Paris, etc, more rapidly than during pre-
vious epidemics, the increased facility
keeping pace with the enhanced speed with
which passengers are now conveyed IS com
p:r,d With past timos.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

FROM figures obtained by the Boston
Traveller, it appears that tho value of i'm
portations at that port the past week reach.
ed two millions two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Next to New York, Bos-
ton stands out prominently as a great bust
pess market for foreign goods, and in this
respect the increase from year to year en-
tinues. Probably for the year ending June
30th, 1866, tho value of imports into Bos-
ton from all parts Of the world will be many
millions the largest ever known in u coun-
Agy. g,,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
An OLp MILESTONE. there is now .,s

An OH MILESTONE. there is now stand
ing in the town of Stratford, Connecticut,
one of the milestones erected BY DR.. Frank
lin before the Revolution, when he was
Postmaster General. He measured the old
country stage road, which was part of the
post route from Philadelphia to Boston, by
an ingenious device affixed to his carriage as
he passed over it, by which he marked the
miles, and at the end of each mile he caused
a stone to be erected, with the number Of
miles from one importent place to another.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

WASHINGTON, April 25.
The Senate to-day passed the bin for the
admission Of Colorado into the Union, by q
majority of six. The proposition Of Sena-
tor Sumner to provide that the Territory
shall, by a majority vote, declare that there
shall be no ~abridgment TO the elective fran
chise on account Of race or color. was re-
jectod. The only republicans who voted for
II wore Messrs. Edmunds. Grimes, Howe,
Fo,tar, Morgan, Poland and Sumner. The
bill h,s yet to pass the House. The Colo
RADIO Sensfors and Representatives are here
res ~ tn take their seats the moment the
Houl 70 has passed. ths bill and the President
has sisssi-M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
Petitions Pouring I'm.

We are much pleased to learn that the
Wool Growers of all parts of the country,
are absolutely flooding Congress with peti.
tons, asking an increase of duties On wool.
There is every prospects that these petitions
will be heard finally, and that this impor.
tent interest of our country will thus be in
sured against pauper labor of the old world
and competition with lordly owners Of from
ten thousand to two hundred thousand
sheep in Europe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

UNDER the direction Of the Troy Confer
ence ofthe Methodist Church, in session at
Cambridge, New York, the remains Of
Philip Embury, the founder Of Methodism
in this country, we're removed from their
long resting. place in an old and abscure
graveyard near that town to the large and
tasteful cemetery now in use. An address
90 the occasion was made by Bishop james.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

GEN. e. P. CoNNoR, who lately com.
manded in Salt Lake City. in an interview
with Congressman In Washington, stated
that Brigham Young mad ten thousand men
in Utah capable Of bearing arms, and was
very DESTROYS Of driving the United States
soldiers out. II is presumed that Congress-
will augment the force there and change the
laws SO that soldiero in that Teritory may
vote. Xv tggf 81
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

ACCORDING to the latest Washington re-
ports, Jeff Davis will be tried before the
United States Circuit Court, which meets
At Norfolk, Virginia, in May. 1t is also as
serted that Chief Justice Chace has consent
Cd To- preside. j. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

CHARLES r. Browne, better known as
ARENAS Ward, has been offered thirty
shoiusand dollars in gold and bis ordinary
expenses, for a l~ecturing tour Of six months
in England. r.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
See Here.

The books and accounts Of the Cadiz Sen
anel Printing Office from April !, 1851 TO
August |, 1865, the time that / published
tho paper, have been placed in the office OF
the Cdda Sentinel for immediate col
ketion- All persons owing me for Subscrip-
ton to, Advertising in, or Job Work done
At the Cadiz Sentinel office, are expected to
make immediate payment to Mr.. Arnold,
which will avoid costs and trouble. Fur
ther indulgence cannot be given, as must
have what is owing to me.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cadis, Ohio, April a, fSgs-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

TWELVE deaths have occurred since last
report at: the cholera quarantine, at New
York. Five new cases have appeared.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

THE RUMp CoNGREss. John Van Blu
rem entcrtains the following opinion of ille-
gality of the Rump Congress. In a late
speech he says:
Such body as that, ! say. is an illegal,
unconstitutional assemblage. 1t is, in point
If law. a mob, and, in my Judgment, the
Mayor Of Washington neglects his duty
every day in not dispensing them as such
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02

WADE HAMPTON, the new Postmaster
at Pittsburgh, wa, nominated at the in
stance of Senator Cowan. Mr.. Bonhurst,
who has been removed, used d~isrespcotful
personal language about the President.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
ONE Of the best Utterances.

Tfe. LoaspiHe Journal %pronounces the
latc speech Of President johnson to the SOL
diers and sailors as ''one Of the best utter
snces Of the brave hearted statesman" -