davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
And an endless variety Of everything apper-
tanning 70 the
N OTION TRAD E.
Are now offered at
II q mic Rrdc q -

CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS are
requested ogive US a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as We viii guarantees cur prices as
low, n not lower. than those Of any first class
tobbtng house west Of View York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
COTTON RS
And Coup,Fsstor NFa-,b,nA
To an Whom lt NAV CONCERN

on the lst Monday IN May next. I viii apply
" TO the Hon Tnolnas Leonard, Judge of The
County Court Of Shelby County, 10 be appointed
Guardian for infants, Prentiss Black aud ada
Black MARK EIHHID9E.
Memphis, Tenn, March 80, 1856
mar.L lamlma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

ErLatest advices from Texas staie
that the Convention reported an ordi
nance authorizing the Legislature TO sci
the Panhandle Country" the pro
ceeds 10 be set apart for a perpetua.
school fund Also an ordinance author
izing the Legislature 10 consent to Che
erection Of a new State or States within
the limits Of Texas, Also a bill giving
go acres Of land to actual settlers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

hSr According to a statement in the
Cork Eragaing-, upwards of 1900 per-
sons left ireland during the first week OF
March. They are coming TO the United
States by the way Of Queenstown. It is
estimated that t~wo-thirds Of the number
are Of the middle and farming class.
The rate is 1900 a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

IA In Newark, n. J., on Friday
morning, the oil refinery Of Bedell, Lyon
GO. was consumed by FIRE. Mr.. Lyon
was burned 10 death. His body was
taken from the ruins, completely charred.
Miss Brandeth, a passer by, was badly
injured bv Tie explosion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
FIRST CLASS COTTON LAND
Tor SALE

TRACT Of land, unsurpassed for the pro-
n d1cffou Of cotton or corn, Is offered Tor sale.
- Situated IN DeSotO county, Miss, . miles
from Memphis. known As section IL. town
ship g, Of range west For further Information,
Apply at the APPEAL once. mar2Ql
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

". f. Butler rs. EnOch Life, eL al.
Chaneery side Of the CommOn LawandC Chan
Gerry Court of the city Of Memphis.
DY virtue OF an interiocutory decree in the
ID above cause made az the November term,
1886, 1 wiH sell at public suction at the Court
House door in the city OF Memphis on Tuesday,
May lst, 1866, between the hours OF 10 A.. NJ. and
y NJ. the lot or parcel Of ground lying and being
in Shelby county. Tenn, and city Of Memphis
in the Butler Division IhereOLin block No land
bounded as follows, to-wit. beginning at W. NJ.
Talley's northeast corner on Causey street
running north 50 feet 20 Joshua Watson's.
southeast corner on Uausey street: hence west
with his line $50 feet t. bis southwest corner
thence south 30 feet 10 W. NJ. Tailey's north
west corner; thence east with bis lime iS0 feet
to his northeast corner on Casey street, the
beginning.
with notes and approved security, and lien re-
tanned TIL payment Of the purchase money.
AUGUSTON ASTON,
%March 8ist, 1896. Clerk and Master.
Napl tbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

nUVALLS BLUFF is situated on the West
u Bank Of the White River, $50 miles from
is mouth, s6 miles from Memphis, where the
Memphis q Little Rock Railroad crosses that
stream and is a miles nom Little Rock. II ia
situated on a bluG50 feet above high water, and
is one OF the healthieSt places in Arkansas.
Steamboats, run regularly from Memphis and
-. Louis and other points TO Duvali's Blud.
The river is always navigable 10 that place.
Information may be had and maps seen at K.
g. B1nkley's 9hce, Memphis; e. r. WhiLfeld's,
Corinth, Miss; at R r. Office, Little ROcR, and
my Udice, DuvaH Bluf.
TEENS One-third cash, balance in one and
two years with interest. Title perfect. General
Warrantee Deeds given and Lien reserved.
BID WILLIAMS,
Agent for Company.
February 5, 1886. mar6-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

E5-On Thursday Che New York Off
cials engaged in investigating the alleged
whisky frauds-made five additional as
sessments, amounting 70 SiI7 900.
- A Washington telegram says the
! gentlemen who furnished securities for
the late Preston King have united in a
request to the Secretary Of the Treasury
to be released from their bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
Bnsi.ess Lots for 80.

CORNER lot centrally located. IS by 100
"a feet, on seven years lease.
Apply to 5. MOSBY'S Office.
NO. 10, over No. 34 Front st.
mRr3Q-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
T---FoUN
FOR RENT.

Il y r r l. T
Two front rooms can be obtained with board
in q private family. n immediate application
De made al No LOO Monroe street Also a few
day bOarders viii be taken. Reference ex-
changed. apl-3t
| DOOMS TO RENT
Six or eight rooms, on Second street. Apply
to A a IA Taylor, No. jefferson street
| mar3t 81
DOR RENT
Winchester Avenue, containing two rooms and
| kitchen. Also, one-half OF a house on Com
merce street, between ii and 81, with two
| rooms and kitchen.
C. W POOL & CO.
marl-Im-mar2lmsrGim 1ss Main 81
L . r r l. n t.
Two large Rooms. suitable for wholesale
| merchants or any other business Also, several
small rooms Apply pm the premises 1915
Main street, opposite Overtou Hotel.
MARI Inn
FOR RENT
One HOUSE with six rooms, and a three sore
lot IN the New Raleigh road. Inquire al 49,
Main street Tnar5i Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
A SENSIBLE RAnrcAL-

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
a strong speech against the bill, made on
the 9Th inst, by the Hon. John A. Bing-
ham, Of Ohio, a decided radical. The
friends of the bill are confident Of their
ability to pass it over the veto, such pas
sage requiring a tWo-thirds vote of both
H,raag
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Make Home Bright and Plea
SAINT.

More than building snowy mansions,
More than dress and fine array,
More than station, power or pomp,
Is happiness by night and day,
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contcnted,
Grateful for each beauty there.
More than lofty-swelling tides.
More than fashions lurid glare,
More than mammOn's golden hOnors,
More than thoughts can well compare.
See that home is made attractive,
BY surroundings pure and bright;
Trees arranged with taste and order,
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek TO make your home most lovely,
Let it be a smiling spot,
Where in sweet conienimcnt resting.
Care and sorrow are forgot;
Where the flowers and trees are waving
Birds will sing their sweetest songs,
Where the purest thoughts will liugel
Confidence and love belongs.
There each heart viii rest contentcd.
Seldom wishing far 10 roam;
Or if roaming, still will cherish.
Memories ofthat cherished home.
Such home makes man the better.
Pure and lasting its control
Home with pure and bright surrounding.
Leaves its impress on the soul.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
THE COMING OF WINTER

He comes. the Winter comes.
hear his footsteps through III nights.
hear his vanguard on the heights
March thro' the pines with mufilct
drums,
His naked feet are on the meal:
The grass blades siilfen in his path.
No tear for child of earth he hath,
No pity for the tender seed,
The bare oaks shuddcr at his breath.
\ moment by The stream he stays
His melody is mute, y glaze
Creeps DER his dimples. as of DEATH
From fcticred stream and blackend mooi
The city walls he silent ncars;
The mansion of the rich he fears.
He storms the cabins of the poor.
The curtaired couch, the glowing hearth
The froSt-rimmed grey-bcard's power
defy,
He curses as he hurrics by.
And strikes The beggar dead to earth,
For every cleaning hall he spares,
\ hundred chcerless novels hold,
Hearts pulSclcss, crisp with ice and
cold.
Watched by hundred grim despairs,
Here is your mission. You who need
Your lavish fires. Not afar
But at your doors your heather are.
Gods poor-yOur creditors. Take heed.
The path is long to Pagan shores.
The skies are sunny--God's o'cr all,
The Winters deadly harvests fall
Around you. Deal your Masters stores
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
The Vote Ofthe Freedman.

Too much trouble has been taken to re-
flute The assertion that il the cOlored men O
the South were given the right io vote they
would not use il intclligently. Mr.. Henry
B, Stanton, in his recent address before In,
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society. met
this charge fairly by telling the Northern
Democrats The negro knew enough tC
take not only the right side during the war
but the winning side. and YOU did not
lie added that. ii knowledge were wanting
the negro would know instinciiyely his
friends at the polls: and we might also re-
fer tJ the universal anxiety of the freed
men 70 educate themselves and their chill
tren. cOnirasted with the indifference ot
the poor whites; the astonishing progress
they have made since the war ended: the
innumerable proofs of their capacity To de
eide, with the average ability. all leading
questions which the laws submit to pop
ular vote. But this would be to supersc,lc
an argument for right with q plea for cx-
pediency.
To those who affect to dread that. if the
freedmen were given the ballot. their votes
would be controlled by their masters. and
used against the North, we answer that
even that evil would be no just reason foi
depriving them of their rights. If the col
orcd vote OF the Southern States is polled
unanimously against our principles, SO let
il he. 1t is not the business OF n nation
pledged to establish just laws. to speculate
upon their effect upon elections. We can
not go behind the absolute right. Congress.
is bound by It's constitutional powers and
duties to protect the rights of American cit
izens. and when it has done this. il ha.
done enough. We should give the negro
the vote to-day though it were certain il,
wound vote the whole Democratic ticke
to morrow. For that folly he would b,
responsible: all that we are pledged to il
principle and honor is to see that he ha,
the power to vote as he pleases Yor)
Tribuhe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Revolution i'm Fashions.

In Paris a great revolution in fashions is
spoken of as impending. No crinolines.
large bonnets, short dresses, are some of
the measures of this proclaimed coup de
sfaf. At Drcsent there are still crinolincs to
be seen, but they are OF the most modest
dimensions; there are short dresses in the
streets, but there are sweeping trains in the
saloons. As 10 bonnets there are bonnets,
and that is all that can be said OF the small
est objects that ever poised on the top of
the largest possible chignons. To replace
these by large, advancing fronted bonuels,
seems an impossible attempt-but for that
very reason twill doubtless be attempted.
Meanwhile there is one good derivable from
the masses of hair and coils attached to the
human. females head, under the impercept-
ible hats OF the day; that is, to prevent the
inevitable colds and rheumatic pains to
which they must otherwise be liable du-
ring the inelemencies ofthc winter season.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
General Sickles' North Caro-
lima Order

The President, instead of resembling the
order of General Sickles fprbidding corpo-
real punishment in North Carolina. has sus-
pended its operation until the matter can
be fully considered. Lawyers from that
State. sent to represent the matter to the
President, claim that Imprisonment and
hanging are embraced in the term corpo-
real punishment, and that the order, while
aimed alone at whipping, very common
method of punishment with them, in a
great measure prevents the infliction of
any penalty for crime
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
The Oldest. The Largest. The Best
IMPORTANT to EVERYBODY.

On tho LIST Of January. lS6i, the SClENT1
FIG AMERICAN having attained the age
OF 81 wears, will come ont in new dress.
greatly beautifi0d, and ENLARGED TO near.
ly double its present size. For number of
years this paper has had larger cicu'ation
than the combined issues of all the papers of
its kind published in this country and Europe.
The great number OF Engravings Of new MI
chimes which appears in every issue, with the
Official List Of all the Patents issued from the
United States Patent Office. has, for a long
time, rendered the work important to Farm.
era. Mechanics, and Inventors.
This increase to about double its present
size will ennble the Publishers to extend the
range of subjects in every department. of sci
ence, usefulness. and interest so the work
will be adapted to every class Of readers, AMI
Indispensable to the mechanic. manufacturer.
and inventor. as heretofore. Price 50 IA year
OF 50 numbers, making a volume of over 800
pages and sever,l hundred engravings.
Remtto MUM & CO. Publishers.
No. 81 Park Row, New York
Pafents.-MUNN & CO.. Publishers ov
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. act as Agents for
procuring patents in every country. Advice
free. Twenty years experience. Pamphlets
of information how to obtIin patents sent free
bv mail. Terms cheap, patents strong, time
quick. Address.
MUM & CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
1ew Adrfrtisements.
HAMM0NT0N FRUIT LANDS.

VIE best opportunity to secure a home;
mild and healthy climate; soil suitable
for all crops; the BEsr FRUIT LAso IN THE
UNloS; best Of markcts-being New York
and Philadelphia; from 5000 to $500 per acre
cleared from small fruit; large population
already located; hundreds are settling; good
society; perfectly healthy; soft water; all ad.
vantagcs. Lands for sale in and around the
famous lIammonton Fruit settl, ment, 80
miles from Philadelphia. A large tract is
now divided into Farms to suit the actual set
tier. Price for 30 acres and upwards from
$40 to $50 per acre. Five and ten acre lots
for sale. Terms liberal; title perfect. For
full information addre IS BYaxEs & JONES,
Hammonton, New Jersey. All letters an
swered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
a Valuable Receipt.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Led
ger writes that six years experience has
convinced him that a coat of copal yarnish.
applied to theasoles of boots and shoes,
and repeated as it dries. until the pores are
filled, and the surface shines like polished
mahogany, will make the soles waterproof,
and also cause them to last as long as ord
mary shoes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
To Ladies & Gents.

Latest styles Jet Rubber Long Chain
lei 9Th oc the Chain feet. Sl.0O
Latest style Jet Rubber Breast Pins. 5Dcts.
Latest style Jet Rubber Ear Rings. 5octs.
Gents latest style Jet Rubber Vest
Chain 50 cts
s. All articles sent bv mail Free, on re-
ceipt of the above prices. ,nu'tcturcl bJ
PHILLIP HILL,
No. 259 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Washes Well.
Wears Well!

goods, having the above trade mark
on the Box and Card, are warranted to meas
ure six full yards in each piece, and to WEAR
and WASH as we'll as any made by hand. =
THE GENUINE. MAGIC RUFFLES,
still manufactured by the original inventors
and patentees. on superior machinery, from
the best materials, and under careful supervis-
ion, have withstood the tests of sir years. con
slant use. giving invariable satisfaction. q
Manufactured by The MAGic RuFFLE Con-
rANy, 95 Chambers Street. New York. Also
Manufacturers of RUFFLE FLUTING
IRONS. HONE MADE RuFFLEs. i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
DIR. swORTH's DRY u
FOR THE CATARRH.

THE DRY UP acts quickly and surely A
single bottle of 1t is usual sufficient to effect
Permanent Cure. We recommend to every
ono who has the Catarrh. either in its incipient
stages OF in its wors. form, to try the Remedy
at once, and you will far exceed US in its prais
es. Price S. per bottle. Send stamp for
pamphlet For sale by the Proprietor, H. II.
BURLINGTON, Druggist, Providence, r. |.
Also oy Smish & Dwycr. Chicago; Farrand.
Shelly & Co, Detroit, and by druggists gener
ally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
The Road 10 Beauty, Health, and Fortune.

Over 1000 Things Worth Knowing.
Information of priceless value to everybody
Sent Postpaid for 50 cents; copies. 81 .00.-
Address "UNION BOOK ASSOCIATIONS
Syracuse, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Terms of Advertising:

Oae square of 22) ems, or less, three
weeks. or less. 81 81; each additional inser.
zion thirty-three cents. Larger adv ertise-
ments in proportion. Less than halt square
counted as a half square; over half a square
counted rs whole square.
Local Notices ID cents a line for one InseT-
tion. or 20 cents a line for three insertions.
BISin-ss Cards. one vear, ten lines ...S ; OO
Business Cards. SIX months, ten lines. $40
QlIrter column. three MOI tbs, ...... SEQ
six months. 1900
twelve months. 5000
1Specinl notices - per cent additions !,
and local notices or a. reading matter 80 per
cent additional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

TA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE. containing nearly 200 pages,
and 1870 fine PLATE GRAVlNGS OF the
Anatomy Of the Human Organs in n state OF
Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
Errors. its Deplorablc Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Treatment-the only rational and successful
mode OF Cure. as shown by the report oi cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married.
and those contemplating marriage, who enter
tain doubts of their physical cundition. Sent
free of postage to any address. on receipt OF
25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by al
dressing DIR. LA CRO1X, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany. N Y. The author may be
consulted upon any Of the diseases u; on
which his book treats. Medicine sent to any
part OF the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Simon P. Primmer,)
In Common Pleas Court

SIu1OH I TIIHWCE,T = =
SALLY Primmer.
NOTICE is hereby given that Simon r
Primmer has filed his complaint in the Clerk s
Office Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Mar
shall County, State Of Indiana, against Sally
Primmcr. defendant, for divorce; this mott
fes said defendant to appear in said Court. on
the first day of its next term, to be begun and
held on Monday the 4th day Of February
1867 at the Court house in Plymouth, in sid
county, and answer said complaint.
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
J. o. & s. ID. PARKS, Atty for Pl'f.
dec I3 IS66-7t3( Printers fee 1926
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
(COncluded.)

(Concluded.)
WEDNESDAY MoRSING.-
Tcpic-Sa5bafk School Entertainment.
DIR. Morris said there were several kinds
Of entertainments, sociablcs, picnics, con
certs and parties The most pleasant to
sing with instrumental accompaniment
Let several schools unite Best singers
should sing few anthems, quariettes, &c.
Music carries us away above this working
day world, and makes us forget trouble
People 90 to children's concert to bc
pleased, not to cri;icise, and they go away
pleased.
Dr. Blackall would suggest three rules
for Sunday school entertainments. |. Have
definite programme. ,. Do everything in
the spirit Of PRAYER. ,. Aim TO secure the
honor and glory Of God. Believes in Sun
div school entertainments because we are
social beings. Gave brief account Oi
some entertainments in which he had taken
part:
Christmas iubilec-Room decorated will
evergreen, notices. b'nners. &c, and
Christmas tree filed with presents.
Picnic-Went to city limits Had me-
lodeon. Ice cream and basket dinner.
Concert-In the Opera House, Chicago
This was the finest affair of all Five Lun-
dred children were present, and forty five
schools represented. Net proceeds for two
evenings over IL, ,2OaO0.
Topic-Ho~ 70 teach Sacred CeograpLy ana
/ History, end The use af Maps.
i DIR. Morris. with whom this is a special
iiy, delivered an interesting address. liz
first described how to make maps. Every
Superintendent might make his own maps
and thus save great expense to the school.
Take heavy book paper, and paste the e,lg
cs together with flour paste. and press with
an iron slightly warmed. Make map six
/ feet square. Then paste other sheets cross
ways on the back, takin. care To iron
smoothly. Then with pair of dividcrs
I lay of the margin in inches. Connect by
pencil marks these inch points to represent
latitude and longitude. Now You are ready
for deliniaiing geography. Your scale is
- miles to the inch. The scope of your
map viii be 1850 miles each way. Use green
I paint for hills and mountains. red for water
courses, and yellow for valleys and plains.
Take last ten minutes of school for concert
exercises on the map. The DIR. then Illus
trated his method of using the maps. b.
giving on interesting sketch of Il number o
Scripture characters. aS Simpson, David
! Abraham. Jacob. the Savior and others
and pointing out the places connected with
/ their history on the map.
This forcnoon's exercises were deeply
: interesting.
Adjourned till > p. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
The Southern states and the
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment.

In view of the strength which the move
ments for Territorial Governments are as
suming the Conservatives are taking alarm.
and have sent messengers and dispatches
into the South to induce the Legislatures
to ratify the Amendment, promising imme-
diate admission The argument that the
test oath will probably be set aside is also
used, but the test oath was considered by
all at the last session as much part of the
plan Of restoration as the eAmendment'itself
Ii the Supreme Court shall set the former
aside few in Congress would feel bound to
admit the REPRESENTATIVES of the rebel
States, even if all ratified the Amendment.
= 80 : - .. - }. <LLAAt II
A private letter, received at Montreal.
states that the only surviving descendant
Of Columbus,i ,is shortlyto visit America.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
FashicQabic Tailoring.
Neil & Force

Have opened y fashionable Tailor shop IN the room,
above Davidson & Go.'s Siore. n the brick row
the ws-s- side of Michigan Street.
Orders Solicited. Satisfaction warranted.
Special attention paid TO cutting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27

A severe storm visited Buenos Ayres on
the 2Sth and 10Th OF October, by, which
considerable property was destroyed, and
twenty-three sailors drowned. '.tf' fis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
Hen advertisements.
FASHIONS FOR 1867.
BradIey'S Duplex Elliptic

OR DOUBLE SPRING SKI IRTS
VIII not BEND or Break like the single springs
They are both Durable, Economical, and Styl
sh. and will PRESERVE their PERFECT and GRACE
FuL sH,PE where other skirts are throra ASIDE
os useless. Vests. Bradley * Cary.
81 Chambers ST., N Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-27
WEDDiNC CARDS,

Silver Dolriltfs.~. N"fzri1i Seals Msrriage.
Charch. R-rpii"n AMI VISITING Cards in unique and
P-rf-rt >tyr: tlr FFo>i, and she'll Cardl-; fine
welding Stationery. e. at W J. WHITES.
El-rstvcr LIS SoIih Clark ST.. Chicago. Ill.
Orf. Is iSai.- vi