davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
The Universal Clothes Wringar.

This wringer. with cog wheels, which prevent the
rubber from twisting breaking the shafts, will
fit any wash tub, will wiring clothes almost dry with
out wearing or tearing them. and will not break
buttons hooks and EYES, etc. Its India rubber
muscles never get tired. Clothes wrung with this
Wringer-so much of the water is pressed out will
dry in quarter of the time that they would il wrung
10y hand The hand wringing of clothes, like hand
rubbing, tears and them out too fast. The
washer-wOman destroys more clothes in day than
the wearer in week.
The Universal Wringer took the first
premium at the Worlds Fair. in London at the last
two Great Fairs Of the American Institute, and mt
the most important State and County Fairs. There
have been nearly quarter of million of those
wringers already sold.
B5- Canvassers are Wanted ia all The
places where appointments hare not already ben made
Ercisfre sale guaranteed. Liberal terms riU Be girel
TO responsible parties. Send for circulars.
II. G. BROWSING, General igen,,
50 COHrtfaHd Street, NeE York.
may 81, 1sG6-Gm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
A acknowledging.

They have smart children in certain
part OF Vermont. \ Schoolmistress of the
Green Mountain State relates the following
example of boys intelligence
4 large. overgrown boy came TO school
one morning, and inquired of him.
Can YOU read:"
'DOn't know" was the reply.
Cant you spell easy words:'
Don't know.
DO you know the alphabet:
Yes
Try this word
HORSE
what does that spell:'
Don't know
What do you ride on at homer
Oxen.
Try this word
Bread
what does that spell:'
Don't know
What do you eat at home:'
'Punkins.'
TRY this word
Bed
We'll, what does that spell:'
Don't know
We'll, what do you sleep on at night
'Sheepskins.
sent him to his seat after this trial, and
took rest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06

Don't get cholera on the brain, and to
this end avoid reading the sensation papers.
Endeayor, if possible, to keep clean con-
science, and two or three clean shirts
Rise with the lark, but avoid larks in the
evening. Be above ground in all your
dwellings, and above board in all you deal
ings. Love your neighbors as yourself, but
don't have too many of them in the same
house with YOU.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
A Travellers Experience Of
WOnian.


Woman.
| have observed among all nations. that
the women ornament themselves more than
the men: that wherever found. they are the
same kind, civil. obliging. humane, tender
beings; that they are ever inclined to be
gay and cheerful, timOrOus and modest
They do not hesitate, like men, to- perform
a hOSpitable action; not naughty. nor AFRO
CANT, nor snperciliOus, but full OF courtesy.
fond of society; Industrious, economical,
ingenious; more liable in general to err
than man, but in general also more virtu-
Gus, and performing more good actions
than he. never addressed myself in the
language of decency and friendship to a
woman, whether civilized or savage. with
ont receiving a decent and friendly answer
With man it has often been otherwise. In
wandering over the inhOspitable plains of
barren Denmark, through honest Sweden.
frozen Lapland, rude and churliSh Finland.
unprincipled Russia, and the wide spread
REGIONS of the wandering Tartar. if hungry.
cold, wet. or sick, woman has ever been
friendly to me, and uniformly so; and to
add to this virtue. so worthy of the appel
lation of benevolence, these actions have
been performed in so free and so kind a
manner, that, if was thirsty. drank the
sweetest draught. and if hungry. ate the
coarsest mOrsel with double relish.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
Collide.

Josh. Billings says; Il could never find
the meaning of the word collide in Wor-
cester or Webster. But riding the other
day on the New York Central Railroad,
saw it all. 1t is the attempt of two trains
to pass each other ON a single track If l
remember correctly, it was a signal fail
ure."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06

head. nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb and hlosd
affections of the urinary organs, gravel, scrOfua.
rheumatism, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspeI-
STA, &c.
Our practice, not one Of experiments, but Of
twenty years standing, founded on the laws of Ma
ture, with years ofexperience and evidence tosus-
tain it. DO not tear down, make sick TO make
we'll, no harsh treatment no trihing. no hattering
We know the cause and the remedy needed, no guess
work, but knowledge gained 10y years of experience
in the treatment Of these diseases exclusively, no
encouragement without prospect. Candid in our
opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to
know everything, cure everybody, but do claim to
reason and common sense. We invite the sick, no
matter what their ailment, to call, investigate be-
fore they abandon hope, make interrogations and
decide for themselves willcOst nothing cOnsulta
zion is free. This is the seventh year that ! have
visited LaPorte, aud shall make my visits for
years regularly on the same days Ofthe week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted at LaPorte, Myers House, du-
ring Sunday and Monday, the 18th and 18th If Oc-
tobcr, 1866 At South Bend, Dwight ilouse Sat
urday the 18th of October.
Residence and Laboratory, wsukcgan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit write. [apriI6, -23yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06

Among the advertisements recently in a
daily paper, appeared the following: Two
sisters want washing" and "a spinster, par
ticularly fond of children, wishes for two
or three, having none of her own, or any
other employment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06

John G. Sake has put forth the following
epigram:
Saratoga and Newport, you've seen en-
Said Charley, one morning, to Joe;
pray, tell me the difference between EN-.
For bother my wig if / know
QuOth Joe, lis the easiest matter
At once to distinguish the two;
At one you go into the water,
At the other it goes into you.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
AnecdOte Of AnfoiRettc
brown

While Antoinette Brown was studying
theology at Obcrlin, Prof. Morgan. who
improved every opportunity to persuade
her that there was more congenial as well
as more effective and Scriptural employ
ment for young lady than preaching,
once gave her this Sllbject for disserta-
tion:-''It is a shame for women to speak
in the church. | Cor I4:35.) Antoinctte
read an essay OF half an hours length,
learnedly discussing the Greek word laiein
there used, quoting the classics, and prov
ing to her own satisfaction that il is one
of those words in which the sound resem-
bles the sense, like rattle, ring, &c, and
that it ought to be translated babbls.
Prof Morgan heard her patiently to the
end, and then smiling archly, asked, rs it
not rather poor compliment to the sex:
Let the women hold their tongues; for it is
shame for them to be babbling in the
church. But" be continued. '-let lis
look little into the New Testament usage
of this word So. turning to John 6: G3,
he read as fOllows:-"The words that |
babe to you, they are spirit, and they are
life also John 7:f6:-Never man bTG5led
like this man." and Peter. 1: 2I:-"Holy
men of God babbled as they were moved
by the Holy Ghost, and many other pas
sages- Poor Antoinette blushed scarlet,
for she was possessed of much maidenly
modesty and beauty; but, convinced
against her Will, concluded to let that pas
sage stand as one in which she and st.
Paul differed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06

A newspaper writer says that a Califor-
MIA horse can live on the photograph of a
bunch of grass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-06
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, Subpeneas, Executions, summons, Constable's
Sales, Notes ETC., elc-, kept constantly hand
Fthe REPUBLICAN News, Book, and Job Printing es-
adjustment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

RgrosI IN NKw EsmLASD.--The success 81
Ristori in New England Is hardly behind tbe,
which crowned her season in New York. The
Bosionians went into rsp'ures ovm her. and
what Il better still, they poured on. their dol
lars literally. The receipts tor last weeks
performances were over fifteen thousand dol
lars In Providence, whore she plays ,o-mor-
row evening, there was almost collision al
the ticket ONCE on Saturday, which necessi-
tated the Intervention Of the police 70 keep
the eager purchasers In order. From what We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

REBxLs IN NEW YosK AND THE ApykST AGES
THEY Possrss.--Thcre are from nve TO ten thou
sasd rebels who, having taken mp their re-
sidence IN New York, may vote to-day, while
" they had remained in tho South they would
have been disftsnchised or their votes would
have had no value politically. We need not
Be surprised therefore. thai 20 many South
erncrs coine to this great metropolis or to
other paris Of the North for permanent home.
They are Americans still and do not feel here
Ne dIsabilSiss suffered q ,hs South In conse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

learn Of the second New York season, whisG
commences ct tho French thestrs on Monday
next thers Will be no abatement ip the Ri
tori enthusiasm for We believe that the sub
scription and sale Of seats now going on q
the Broadway ticket dnacc already exceed
those Of the first season. Ristori Is, indeed
the great Reformer Of the American stage. We
looked to the clergy to help rs In it, rotor
nation; but they are lost in the mase Of poll
tics. However, with Ristori and Dawson ~
can get along without the parsOna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

Don't forget that Mrs. Stanton is the first
lady that has presented herself Tor Congress
since the foundation Of the government Let
it be remembered, too, that her platform Is
free men, free women, free speech, equal rights,
including not only neTro's rights, bat women's
rights, and bear in mind, too, that a lady Of
her fne presence and accomplishments in the
House Of Representatives would WELD whole
some influence over The rough and dlsorderiy
elements Of that body. Let every advocate OF
the womens rights platform, anyhow, vote for
Mrs. Elizabeth Csdy stanton, and every man
who would prefer 10 sec her elected over
Brooks or Cannon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

CHsHkfsro>, s c. Nov. O. 1894
En- Provisional Governor Perry publishes long Ietss
aidrssed Charles W. Woodward. of Philadelphia u
reply letter from that gentleman urging Souh Gaze
Ina 10 rasify the constitutional amendment Go,ernos
Perry takes the ground She Southern ates NAV -
ruined hut be- dshooorsd and dsgrscod cxccys
bv their He expresses the THAI The
amendment gain the OF thrse-fourihn
VI the Staiee He res,swr sections a the amenamsnA
seofns and gives hs views ssanst each some rnsth
Nc sosss hs lctter in thsra words -. lat conelnds
by assuring you that ~ feeble Souih Carolina nag h.
and powercss she h "a protect hersoL she
N nevertheless abe 10 MAINTAIN MI her opprsrscsa
her ewu degradsilpn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06


The CIERoY IN PorTrrcs.-Nearly all the par
sons who preached in the City OF Churches ON
sunday devoted their discou,ses 70 the olec-
tons, recommending how their Hocks should
vote to-day, and denouncing the corruphons
OF the ring Politics belong not to the par
sons, but 10 The newspapers..and the politicians
Morals and religion come properly within the
province OF the clergy. They know nothing
about The "rna" except what they get from
the newspapers, and ~ 70 the salvation or souls,
no one snppcscs that the ring" has any con-
nection.with that Why don't the parsons give
. little attention 10 the theatres-.for example,
the model artists theatre on broadway, where
from i've 20 cry young ladies are dancing every
night nearly naked, exhibiting all the beauties
Of NATURE, and lie consequences. There the
parsons might End something touching morals
and religion. They ought 70 SO and see this
piece OF practical morality, and then they
would be able 70 tell thsr congregations the
naked truth about IL There Is Mr.. Whsatley,
the elegant gentleman, Wbeatley the practical
moralist whsatley, the FAST growing millionaire,
making q fortune out OF his model artists,
while the other associated theatres are going 70
the bad altogether Here il poor WsIla0k IN
IN awful strait for want Of houses, and poor
Stuart almost seedy. The parsons may learn
from this fact how morals and religion may b
affected BY the theatres, and how much more
becoming subjects for their solicitude they ara
than the innocent elections OF the immaculate
i ring.v a# f~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

FAsr Rrscs W RxsAsD M ssssus DHArn "A ~
pcr, was IN eircustles yesterday and publsheA In
Of The afternoon papers, 70 the edscs that Mr. Simeon
napsx ives dad. We learn hss he ws alive ct ave
O'Clock yesterday afternoon 30 70 nsvnsheiess very
low. having pssn struck wish paralysis on Sunday an
hss vsmsined unconscious ever since There srs vsry
latte hopes Of his recovery. He 10 with his family -
whssssoas, Iosg Island, who're he spsnt ths summss.
sus having ssss taken sct yes unable 70 ,urH 70 hss
rss,dssss b tbs city. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06
AFFAIRS IN CINCINNATI.


suicide Deaths from Ghoiera lighwny. Res
berry and Murder. -
c,scrxx.u, Nov. s. las.
Alexander X v Hray. N. H., of this city, commiiisl
suicide last night DY taking morphine. Dsappointms
in iorc and insempezncc had unsettled his mind
20 induce him TO destroy himself
The deaths by cholera nerssc about tw cnty pee
nav In this city. mM ri
A named Henry Dei-bsch died this morning "a
hands or Ave highway rObbers. who attacked him -
about midnight, beat him tLs head and then rubbed
him Oh iew dollars s.MtHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

Light on Mexican Anairs-Impsrtans from
Mexico. N4
Macmillan left his capital, virtually and in
All probability formally abdicating, on Octo-
Der 81, and is ere now on his homeward
voyage. Marshal Bazaine was declared regent
OF Macmillan, not viceroy Of Napoleon, as he
wished 10 be, and instantly the Ministry re-
signed. General Castelneau, the messenger Of
Napoleon, reached the city of Mexico on o.
tober 20, having been avoided by Macmillan.
1t was well understood ct the>szpital that Cas-
telneau brought orders from Napoleon to
Macmillan to turn hts governments over to bis
mortal enemy, Bazaine, and, to avoid so bitter
. humiliation, Macmillan avoided Castelneau.
In the meantime the French evseuation con-
tinues. The whole west coast is clear Of troops
and the movements in the valley Of Mexico to-
wards Vera Cruz continue. The empire Is
virtually ct an end, and Napoleon abandons
his Latin schemes on this continent to CONSOLE
date the Latin race in Southwestern Europe.
The evacuation Of Mexico has been forced
ny the United States, and it Is only proper
that the United States should be in Ut the
hanna is now fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to convey General William 7. Sherman
and Colonel Campbell, our Minister to the Re-
public Of Mexico, to the city Of Vera Cruz, and
Is to sail in few days. General Sherman and
Colonel Campbell will arrive at Vera Cruz and
confer with Marshal Bazaine and General Cas-
telneau in their military and civil capacities,
and will with them jointly assume q protector
ate over Mexico until President Juarez can
provide for the holding of general election
for President and Congress- Juarez is merely
a locam te,ens at present, and can have no req
sonable objection to this, and if he acts
promptly and periodically in ordering an cleo
ton, he will be a favorite and probably suo-
cessful candidate, in which case be will have
long lease Of power. The duty of both France
and the United States is to hasten the tran
guilty Of Mexico as much as possible, and the
steps now beng taken will hasten this de-
sirable result .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

quence Of the rebellion. But by and by tho
Hds will turn. When the South becomes fully
restored there will be . great migration OF
Northerners as well ~ return Of the Southern
people to that section Of country. In the mean
time this u the refuge Of the rebels where they
can vote and be free from the disabilities they
labor under In the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

point OF vie the true course Tor the excluded
States is their adhesion to the amendment
without further loss Of time but the case is in
their hands, and 1t Ii for them 10 say whether
they will come in now or await outside til
after tho next Presidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

DoN'r FORGET ms. ELIZABETH CApr STAN
ToS.--Don't forget fellow citizens. that Colonel
lie Grand b. Cannon has not all the field 10
himself for Congress in opposition to the Hon.
James Brooks; but that there is another ticket
up for the voters OF this district, which reads
tbus:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06
PERSONAL MIELllefnct

General W r. Price, late Chief OF the Cavalry Rur~aa
and Inspector General Of Cavalry, the FINN Avssss
Hotel He COOS 70 California tho 24si instant vita
three hundred OF Tho Esh,h,Unlied osvary.
or which he Is MAJOR m4f@ sHsHts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

Mnss ORElLLY.-Tbe question with Charles
G. IIalpine ID now only one Of the majority be
n 10 receive. Let every independent and
honest citizen who loves fair play and despl,es
such tricks as Fernando Wood has been A.
tempting in favor Of his halfpay officer, John
McCool, both work and vote 70 swell Mr. Hal
pines majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

MtLxpcEvurE. Nov. @, 1904
The constitutional srendmenk refsreed to-day, u
each House, With repos soon - prso-
teabIe. A. II stephens oppossa and unks the Logs
sturc should act Immediately the snbjccA and sesA
the question: far Georges 10 concerned the r1ec-
tinh Of The amendment 10 deemed cesiain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

To-day being election day the civil wilt not bs IN
session tho aw expressly providing thai there .hs -
no courts held election days The calendars vii -
| called Wednesday. l N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06
Loss uF 4 NEW roar slax.

ssrs~ usssA Nov. 8, fsda
Acabs Despatch received here rsporsg she oss u The
bark Fila Virginia, frcs Mes York for zanzibS. -
QHlmAne, Iuly 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

and common deccncy, has not Fernandos man
Friday, John McCool, had enough yeti Tie
has been Register for three years and previous to
that be was an Alderman. Can nothing satisfy
those ccr1norants OF the " ring McCool has
had enough. Now let Charles /" Miles O'Iiailly'
Halpns have chance to beat The ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

NRW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
notsl --ULD PHlLs BIRTapAr-PsRpIrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

THEATRE rRANCAIs, Fourteenth street. near sirtb
svenucL--LR 1oRkApoR-LE CHALEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broaaws, Brooms
snesI--kING LnAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS SIS Broadway opposts
ME Metropolitan Hotel-TN rasrE ErHIoPIAs EsrKRrAis-
urrs SisoiSos DANCING AND MISUNDERSTANDING Pho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. SIG Broadway -
n~sK Ncss Rxrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

ADJUSTMENTS THIs EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos . and West
rweutyf fourth strees-BuDwosrHs MINsrREs. BTBoriAa
MiRsrRKLsv BALLADs BuRLKsauxA &c 81. GEoass AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

KELLY LIONS NINsTREls. 10 Brosds.,-Is
60NCa. DANCES. EccxNrRIcTIAs kc-TaE LONG AND
an0aR SEniKD-D0nnsrIc BLIss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

8OOLEY,s OpHRA HOUSE, BROOKLYN --EYnforiAS MIN
srnnIsY BALLADS BunIKsours AND PAsJonixks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

SKAyFR's OPERA HOUSE williamsburg. -ErsiorsA
nINsrRKLsY BALLADS Colic PAsroaisss, kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. a1 Bowery COMO
vOoAIasN-NDoRo MIMrRELsY BALLHr DfvESrisssssS.
Ac.-THE FOREsr FiKNe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6lS Broadway. -
Irerusrs w,Tu TIE oxY.HypRo9KN MICROSCOPE twice
daily HEAD AND Ri0HT AKIN OF PR0Hsr Open from
4 M Till I0P. "
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
SECRETS OF THE STAR CHAMBER

From the Matt onal Inteigencer.l
Our readers will find this morning in our
columns report of speeches made last night
at a serenade TO sundry members of Con-
gress, on the occasion of the passage of the
bill to destroy civil rights of white men in
the States and to exalt the negro to superior
immunities and privileges. 1t seems that
Mr.. Orth, under the excitement of enchant-
ing music and applause from "throats in
spired by iron lungs" disclosed prematurely
what would he thought are secrets of the
Star Chamber conclave. BY his rash de-
clarations it would seem that a programme
exists, the carrying out of which is to destroy,
root and branch, the powers of the President,
no respect TO which is meditated by a usurp-
ing and revolutionary Congress.
He declared, among other things, that it
was the determination of Congress to con-
tinue in session till the violent purposes of
the Radical party leaders are fully consum-
mated. We have told the man in the
White House said the speaker, that we
will not go with him in reasonable acts.
As an old Hoosier said TO me the other day,
we have him on the ground and are rolling
over him" "This congress will
HoS auIouFh soou' BoS-uays may come, not
weather may come, and the cholera may
come, but We will not go till our work is
completely done, and done in such way
as TO leave no room for mischief when we are
gone These are very plain and remark
able declarations. The President of the
United States is declared to be engaged in
schemes Of Treason, and Congress is going to
perpetuate its session to prevent his purposes.
This manifeStly means no more nor less than
that the Radicals are determined to hold
Congress here through the summer TO pre-
vent the restoration OF the Union and the
pacihcation Of the country.