davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-24

From much that has been said by eminent
men and the press upon the subject of Business
Education, and our facilities for successfully
meeting the demands Of the speciality" We
give the following from our own city
Hon. LEVI UNDERWOOD says:
Nearly all the misfortunes Of commercial
men could be assigned to lack of q proper
knowledge Of Bookkeeping. Many merchants
have failed, and been considered RAsCAIs, whose
whole fault was their ignorance Of this impor-
tant Science
The Burlington DAILY Times says
" The position which, as connected series Of
cooperating institutions, they occupy, the vast
territory embrac, d in their constituency, and
the international character, which, by these con-
nections, they necessarily assume, suggests the
natural explanation that they have q basis Of
real merit
The Burlington FLEE Pass says
1--WE were surprised, on a recent visit to the
College. to notice both the amount of its faol-
ties, and the extent to which they are in actual
and constant use. The rooms are large, airy
and pleasant, and We only wish to say that while
the Business College, in no respect, takes the
place Of the Common School, the Academy or
College, it gives its pupils what they cannot OBJ
tain in either Of them, BUSINESS EDUCATION"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
Gtabt nnS Stat.

H Geffern W1ittng aegen l16r ers
f1cb 6uob Mac Gabo6 ben goenten
Der afoeiirfen BreIIs gBas Sd. Bent.
Die Mffoire frug fid in @berrp Ctr,
sluifHen Oeao rid Hn6 Union Str, su.
Sueh Oeaes @ab66 bate, naAoem CT
iber Elm beoauerBsluertbes stpei0eutioes,
Bes6nIEnib peIItes feline %tieFmufter
nit gbas. Sent eit Iangerer 3ett anf .
reHt erbolten bate, in RenBtniB aeiebt
nor, Bent ben So0 aefGlu0rea tlnO nieEls
rere bon 8ent's areunDen i0aar ben
Muftrag gegebsh, ion 6ab6n1in &enntrAb
su febeTl, Gb auf9flig ODER nerabre6ter
Raben beibe ft1 gefern in Gberrg Ctr.
trafen, lpeiB man pi4yt, tur3 Wfc@apof
feMerte feinen MeDolber, ioblID er Bent
erbliGte, ant ibM ab lgn6 sging bic &Moef
6urd beftn rcAten 9lrlm. Sjerauf crerilf
Bent quer iiber bic &traBe IdufenN tie
6ludjt un6 Ntc@a1oG btnter Inn berSs
i6ie6en0 fanete ibm be 5tueife &ugeIl
burd'e OtH6grdb ms Hers. Bent
iGLebpse ea nit Der t0OtIi4en 8uhOs
bis sslr Gde BON Union ilri6 tSberrD ctr.
unb urSfe bon bort Bis in Oas nidt
lpeiteoRtet Ode eAtferit liegenbe 9args
Taaga5tm neIiitst fDetDeit. ~ 49, :
9aA iusniaen glIanten sip6f Bent
cine 3ei9e.
WcGqDo6 tuur0e berboftet Enb Dor
8eeestts BiIsilHOii 9eti9ttJ iebo6, 7 ba
er e5000 8irgf daft sleiitetes bis gum
nddlten Eetfntn Der EfishinaI. 8 ourt
Guf frsien SUB aslebt 49,.
~ Der bieEse gaumwoIIens Maarft.
in alnbetra9t Der isbFi9en @elbdftss
3luei6e, tbdt bfbeutenbe GeTIbafie.
139 9aNeH ipRrDen perEdift.
sl 6erl6ifIt uno
10 rlilpfungen. 3$ "a Gte.
ruurben pro plumb beSabh. g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

~ yfaditebenbe Gorreipeu6ena lit
cine nortli9e lleb efebung bee Stigts
anoIs un6 luerotn nnfere 9eIer 0iefel6e
ipie mir berslib beipiHtonlnanen.
NofbDttIe, 20. Stt. 1865. Fs
captain Snbll 8illon. .4...as - 4
Is Stein SEER Z. 'sii'e = 60 -
Sn Understanding, tpel1e bon Der
repnbIifanifden naiensparfel bsite III
Dem 3tued elmer ipmiuirlsna eiRes
@ahbi6aten aIs 8eprdientanfeil Sde.
DanjOEen gouniD in bic bur9 9tefigttas
tion BON Maier gBiHiau %. ss4eipis
eatItanbene 8ataaS sabAebaltesf puroe,
un6 iii ser mn, Hoie fIhtersei9neten; als
Gontite srRanat apuroen, nalt Shnen NIT
sutbeiIentso bdB iie etnftin1ntis, nm
Oiefe &acaus gu fiiIlen, als @anbi0at
tolftinirt :tpor6en RHbs 10 .erlauhep mir
uns 6iertmt Sbuen Ieiae gsbfdrift
oerI 8ei1lniIe, neIde bnielbi paiiirt
iputben, boraulegsai Aiaib bofTeH, bab
|ibre treue 2tnbdngli9feit, iueide lie
| Defenders IN Der Gtunbe Der gefabr uno
9seffudRn9 ON ben Sag Ieeten, Sic be-
| .lftamen piro. biefe 9tominirung an5u<
| iiehmen IIifgisal .1sS aas1Is-< sac rs .sa5t
Esa8lrs isbr sebOrlamsn Gisnsr !.
< 40 ilssi 5 gases5obn Sugb Sniitb 80.
. ss14 -. g. , sz'n 81. .Serbp ~ .la.5
l4al ,es9 gSiaiane Wiils ,issai
~ ~ 81 zzss@ g Eseg ffss1asss sg5slssl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
Nccorcer8=GOurf.

! 9Iusnabmstueiis .gerins fir @aontas
@ereen mar BE 5abt Der 9efebiibertres
ter lnlb nur elm Gindiger uarS ms Mr&.
beitsbaus aefdift. s3
r. Den Mlrfang ma6te $. 2effering, Der
ipsger iinerlaubten SnnbelS in Der Marft-
bale $148 beSablen u,uBte. 49, ssssi
Sobn McQau9blin Der IN betranfes
mem Suitanbe fidh RHerbeHtlidg anfHbrte,
berei1erte Die .@taottafIe urn SO.
Senrp 8ettn, Der fid) gefssmiorie be-
ttug, beSablte SIS 9Ibnegel6.esssf n -
: 9Iagn gBilliams, Der obne Snr III be-
3ablen fidg bic 9lnnebmlidteifen Der
Baferleitune gu &lsen n1adte, blBte.
oiefe nnerlaHbte soan0lnng 0urd e -
Gtepben S0fe, Elm unorbentIi1er
Meal4b be5ablre 90 far flnftis 6efferes
aS. Sbcrnton ein Der @olisei
stpOblbefanntes Sn1iDiouunl, ulir6e obs
OadlOs auf ben reppeia 0essg ourtbnus
les in dngetruhteheln 3uifan6e fdbIafeno
gcfunben. On EGrntungtlnng bon $14
ihifte ibn Der &ecor6er in's 9lrheitse
balIS - a igss9n.s% EaH 3aaS it.s1a.gs
Sim Good, Der bpn BoIi;iiten als be-
trnnfen berhdftet iuur0es DENIES 6ur9
Seugen, 0ab er nii@terr mar, er uuroc
pom 8pli3eirihter ebrenbou ertlanen.
Miliant sGdfb, Ser f4on inebrn1aP
fir uncertainties Son6eltreiben i'm Warft
beitroft ifts ipubte peiteIm S14 fig eineu
iieilen Gall bejabIeu----
-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
"a Elm g ebertbran mebr.

gItHtNll9ps . lOCtrlet Jtetp9sSS9rtp 9.
isS NH sem etiOse att Sss asbtrEE5rahss JStHi
SdaeE po Btiftrdifb slttd, iurtpcfi EN-
St6funeens 0slbigdts 9tus telabiFnnuung ipb Apes
tltlofsteit, Or periiiust ben aSrpx bur9 iraftiee
Reint8lh8 be- = 1tIto tt ais Elm lei9tes abfahrs
weofr ben gsaggl, sod bic Gdrme ur6 miro Bel het5
men tsieasAe brs bic HiRbee 5dbaStt1tet perrpaabt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
ON Hos srtro No,nilien <9JfebI

=. -------------------- So -
g 1000 SAP EXTRA 6alnitien Mebl.
y 100 5as Grtra faperFne Rebls f,4f.,e s+svl
so 966s saew Orleans 8nder,
e. "a 5bbs Semerdfa 3udsr. -
h 50 Sas sepadter iasb pntperiHrtse Slder, ~
200 sad gsima Rio AafFse. 's'
IS Sad aasniru aaTee,
- Is 5aB frifasa Ssis, 49, COS Il 81;
- 50 Tdb 9aen Orleans WtoIaKes, sfra .
1 200 aiftelt progter u. @ambie Seiie, y
re i5efAifen Deri&iebene Sorten SEIZE, ~ 4
~ 100 aiTien Sternlid6te, 8re ]
100 aifen 1aIsIidte. bart septtst. 49, 4
tf 80 aiften feiner 9dRdtabat, 80 Ai9 q
" 30 gros Sine Cut Enhaf, nag .seI
I'M q g Sas Ramdtobaf, sssa sa}sgs TX SOP =
~ Is Sas engIii9 SObd, s4 as ssF
Is Sos amerifanii9e SOSa. @
! 40 atfen ans 2 Pfanbs aanut,i sIaftstnJ 70 2
.@t 6 e9atfen 4fsFer, III II 6 .Tl1E
laa $50 aiften SeDinssa .fg - g sfittt
3E 50 Riflen .SnOisp. NJ - ia ~ -1R
. 50 stften eeuahIeusn SEMI 81 a. e
Is SAT RafOns gsi9ie, = = 30 -'.t't 2. :
60 atfen pint. nuart k0ailOneu 6lof4en-
=. % aifeu Garrett s8napftabat, 'aas
lgu 20 6rob 9urtss's 1tau, s.5% H0IS
Us 2hsat sOurbOW sgststsp. q 8l<2 r8!f
gif Is 6as 9tobertiOn GouutH Bbtsfeg,
~, 100 5ab SOOte saafb prDOf Bsisteg.
10o sat Ginger 6oreioI, sllz.s
- rs 6as SnsDer gsein, - si5
$50 IS Sos SUE Bsins,
94I 5eRos g8etneffis, s4Vi.i Z. e4A9allfS !.
9af j25.Iab Gitronen Sprpp,
50 Bitten StGrfe, a7ai.@ = -
so Susenb elmer,
- so Susenb g<iefi, -'-- - b"
rs 1000 sad ReBT, V'rs'.# =
30 80 aiiten oiiDrttrter Ganops ~ fss
STanop, Sum, Sin, aseiae perfAiebeNef Mtt bel ss
81 0Seaflep 8 4JarBrOneb,
Scr. 3 Sforb college Strnbe,
9Ctt1t 3qRs. Rofbpitfe Senneilse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
8rbanursS sya1tiGtn h. 3eltsb en-
{ sbbtt Hiirift 1u Bufffnr 30

y e6aires Der nsbisthiften QIfd6enfie IN Paris. s
Giefes sei9HddSoae reuarntif IUifb bon ben srftsu
Mersten 6rnRtrei9s unb Gnglanbs eeseu aHe araitz
beten net BetnoMyfraS &Berfsseuge ais @astrd gie
lanae elne jtDere 8ercduilug. BI6bune, 2eberr b
seneersuebel ae. NIT groBem GrfolSe angswanbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

E% SIN alien Sbeafer isnrne geltern
Del poIlem Saule ,,gbasipenre1s S1mIer
9reeben. 8is uuf fleinere gin3eIHbeis
ten, Die feIten bel 8ubnen stpeiten
@anees, fpeIde Stlfe 3iuie 9alntet nidt
gut 9enus fur aIIe Stolen beissen TOM
5ner1, norfommeng nor sic. 8orlfellun9
gut uno' befrie6t9te bds 8ublirum aIls,
'nelnein ~. - -. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
>9a @eaen SinS3ebrui.s. s1 4;
Sirop hipophosphite de chanx (untcr.
!, .phospAp.ialaurer &alfinrlip D. se9

Diets meme Seisittel 4pirtt aiiseeseibnet BEL gas
StercApSe, 9na6 SSsapinhfMdt, Seren eefd5riidsrs
svuptO'ne ~ iOfOFf bsfsitisf; e., go -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

..ls re- @irl fno 6rinaeaoe erfudt i'm
9tamen Der bintsrbliebenef1 Bittne, Der
Maoame N1nr N1i6eI, aIlst Sren1oen
uno Betannten mo beIonoets ben Mits
'eIiebern Der Sarugari 2oge SO. II Il FIR
TIRE IiebsppIlen 8eileibsbe3eu9unser gen.
tpeldef lie bel Der 8eerOl9ung burh 10
3GbIreihe SheilHahme ana0tn Sag 7le9sS
ten. bier 0feattib ben9 auftidtigften
Sant ub3trifattett. r.
s w geifern 9admittag fanb bas
.feit lnnae oneefiinoiete 9icnic i'm Giis
meforflden @arten fat, SbgIein Der
8eiiih bate Sablreider feiff f0nnen, 70
olniiirten fid oerno6 Die bort nnipefen<
Ben 5dfte auf's Befte. Das Nulit@or
fpieIte re1t brdb uiib berrfhte olf9es
nleine Seiterfeit Bis gu fpdter Stlmbe!
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
~ geriibmte fran3oiilde
S ei 4 .tM i tit { |
(iritmnnIt s. So. q 81

Up OfBeter =. as. Ses % rim ! EN- Rap fsoa.
y! 45 Mae Sfisbslteu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
73mefter TbeiL

Bal nsdtbeusrpSbHIi@ Seaasrpsraplni;
Die Obea ansefibrteu Ieaftt perbeu ron
NtitsisbsE aisss6rgapt. 3
J Sir tds e6mttr - -4z-
b25Oet, As94asfsB SER.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
Rnrlipt.. gSereim @ffftnltaSfe

eGWLNNr fNSNANNNN~ ~ *B1S1SS~V%
g9tr18:beh Nahfchthb bas ans uenl
Sefretar hes Qlrran9ements Counties
iiberaebene Rrpgrnnlin fur Die 5eierlid5<
teiten, melbc auf Dem Stiftun9Sfeit bes
gereinS am % 9ttobsr itattfinSsn
inIfpn 80 9 =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

EB OleIeni9en Nnlerer SSrehn0e, DE
bic .,Sonntags 5eitAng" mad auBerbaIb
Derienben molten, luiir0en uns bersHidls
ten, tuetin fie Die 8elteHungen i'm 2anfe
Der 8ode nta1ten. g8ir erbielten
geifern sablreiheuSrbres ouf Die Dor.
9eitrtge Summer, Die mir nidt fiiaen
tonnten, Oa mir nur senau iobieI Gren.s
plare orufen, ais mir notbiuenoig brau<
df1en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

Est g done 3dbne fine
TETS 5erbre d unb BON turSrr
Dauer 1T oeren sgBeibe, Oerem @Ian3,
beren @ldtte obne gong befonbere Qdt,
ilmfeit; aber tagIi6 9ebiiritet nit benz
reinen uns reinisensen g o8obont,
erbnlten lie ibre Sd0nbeit, felbit nem
Die Stirne gerun5eIt unO bas Saar grau
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

: H Squire Meadom belt aeltern
elm 8erb0r iber gBilianl Sobn, Der ane
gefla9t luar, cine ubr geItoblen gu bo~
ben, ba Der 9tidter nod i,lebr 3eugcri
,perb0ren min, iuurbe Der SSaa bis auf
beute &orntittaq berihober.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

GE u. q. SndtOr sopIer fam
geiteru bier an. Gr 1T in Sfs 4enueiIee
9 stv1st1, tuofelbit Il oebOIfen bat, 6as
esoIt iber Die pOlitiideu 3uitdnbe apfs
5utI6teti.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

q G 2lnl Gpnntag Ha6mittda be-
gleifete Die 0Sarugari aoge" bic fterbIis
9enf eberrefte zines ibrer Gr60er, Wsdr
Nfidel, nit boaen, Wfuff1or, in corr
pore alar Iehten Wnbeitdtte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
A PERMANENT CURE.


Patients write their name, State, post Office ad-
dress. plainly. All letters requiring
tain letter stamp and be addressed TO DIR. KNAPP Il
son. Drawer 6is3, Chicago, Ill.
So Any Of the above diseases 10 treated
~ by the patients describing their in letter when
they cannot see
DR.. Knapp, who will visit Plymouth regularly in the
future e cOnsuted a, tho Edwards House Satur-
lay. Dccmber 9th Saturday, February 3d; Saturday
March 3ls Saturday. May 10th; Saturday, July 2lst
Saturday, September 18th.
srpt., ,G5- ni5f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
WHOLE NO. 479.
The President and Congress.


We copy the following sensible and timely re-
marks, which we fully endorse, from the New
York Tribune:
The Federal Constitution, in prescribin. the
dsties of the President Of the United States,
says:
ale shall from time TO t:ms give TO Congress
i-formaton of the state OF the Union, and recon-
mend to their consideration fuch measures zs he
shall Judge necessary and eIpedient."
In the literal fulhllment Of the important duty
thus imposed on him. ?. sidsnt Johnson ssterday
transmitted to the Senate deeply interesting re-
ports recently made to him The condition of the
South by General Grant, General Howard and
General Schur1, accompanying them with . brief
ration Of the States lately in rebellion to all the
rights and privileges which they forfeited BY at
tempting to break up the Union.
We find in the text of this message no adequate
reason for Mr.. Summers denuncaton OF il. IL the
President had dem,nded Of Congress that it act on
his judgment rather than its own, then he would
have acted unwarrantably; but, ~ he has simp-
ly given his own view Of the existing situation,
with his for suggesting particular course.
he deserves neither denuncatOn Obloquy.
Two great ends are now in view: ls. The res
toraton OF the States lately in revolt their for
mer positions in the Union. %. The protection OF
their Freedmen from future oppression and outrage.
B
to keeping the Southern States indefinitely in the
condition of conquered provinces and territories;
we are IN favor of requiring and providing guar
antees for protection and rights Of their Freed
men. There NAV be those who fancy that they
are favorng the Freedmen by calling for the exc
cution of the rebel chiefs the con6scAtoa Of rebel
property and the perpetuation Of Southern pupil
age-or rather, vassalage, but we believe there Is
kinder and surer way of reaching the end We aim
at. We see not how we could help the freedmen
by making either on the President or on the
rebels who have thrown down their arms. Where
we find either in fault, We do not hesitate TO say
so; but We Judge that the true interests Of the
blacks is to be subservsd By cultivating the kind
| liest relations with both.
We trust there will bs developed in Congress
the suavity and practical sagacity required 20 Sc
cure at once an early restoration OF tho Southern
States, and perfect and perpetual guarantee OF
the essential rights of manhood to their Freedmen
And we still hope to see Congreu and the Pr's.
dent cooperate in securing these benshcsns and
nowise inconsistent ends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
The Value of BrlfnS.

Workin. as an ordinary hand in Q Philsdelphis
ship yard, until very recently, was q nan named
John l.. knowlton. His peculiarly was, while
others of his class at ale houses, induging
in jOllifcatiOn, he was necessarily engaged in
studying upon mechanical combinations. One OF
his companions procured poodle dog, and spent
six months in teaching the quadruped to execute
jig upon his hind legs. Knowlton spent ihs
same period in discovering some method bv which
to out ship timber in q beyoed form The
first man taught his dos to dance; kno-lton. in the
same time, discovered q mechanical combination
that enabled him to do in two hours the work that
would occupy dozen men, BY slow and labor
ious process, an entire day. That saw 10 now in
use in all the shpysrds in the country IL cuts
beam to a curved shape AZ quickly a, an ordinary
saw mill rips up straight plank.
Knowlton continued his experiments. He took
no part in paradss target shootings. and in short
time afterwards he secured patent for q machine
that turns any material whatever into spherical
form. He I'D portion Of his patent for q sum
that is equivalent to fortune. The machine 10
now in operation in this city cleaning of cannon
balls for the Government When the ball comes
from the mould its surface is ncrusted. and the
binary process OF smoothing il was slow and vsa-
rsome This machine almost in an instant, and
with mathematical accuracy, pess il to the surface
OF the metal, at the same time smoothing out anv
deviations from the perfectly spherical form
Nlhin a ie" Gays the same pam, unassuininS
man has invented boring machine that was tested
in the presence of several scientific gentlemen .
few DAYS ago. II bored at the rate of twenty two
inches an hour. through a block Of granite, with .
pressure OF but three hundred pounds the drill.
A gentleman present offered bim ten thousand dol
lars upon the spo. for par. interest in the inven.
ton in Europe, and the offer was accepted.
The moral Of all this is, that people that keep
on studying are sure to achieve something. Mr..
knovlton does not consider himself nv rneans
brilliant, but il once inspired with an idea he pur-
sues il until he forces it into tangible shape. II
everybody would follow copy. the vorli would be
less filled with idlers, and the sTeets with grumb
lers and malcontcnu --Philad, !Dhia North Amer.
scan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
From the Springfield, ITHaeis Journal.
A Romance I'm Real Life.

Oar readers viii probably remember Col. 8. 8.
Goode, who formerly resided in Decatur, was made
Colonel Of the 2lss Illinois infantry at Msttoon /,
and was subsequently, dropped by Gov. Yates to
give place to Colonel tnow Lieutenat Csneral)
Grant We find IN the Decatur Tribune 9;sise .
romantic story about him, which subjoin
below:
"After undergoing msny strange and startling
viscis,tedss life, aud buffetiDg the dark waves
Of adversely and misfortpDe. be has at length be-
come a wealthy and titled gentleman. By the
death Of his cousin, Sir Jasper Goode, who
Gently died at Yo1k, England, he has fallen heir
TO estates, the rental OF which amounts annrslly
TO three thousand pounds sterling. and slso scc-
ceeds to the title, by inheritance. The incidents
an adv sntures through which this singular indi
vidual-now Sir Samuel s. Goode-has passed,
would fill q large yellow covered rolame. Al the
sge of nineteen he q midshipman in the Tsfsn
nsvy-,hen engaged in the war OF independents
with Msxico-and was promoted to Eieutensncy
in three months time, for cutting out a Mexican
bungo under the guns Of the ctadal of Vera Crnx-
In the war between the United States and Me&ioo
that Immediately followed, he volunteered ia tho
American army as private, but by his gallantry
soon won for himselfa Captains commission. In
the disastrous hllibusterng OF Lopez he costmand
ed company, WAS taken prisoner At Cssdeuas,
and escaped the garote by the daughter Of Span
ish officer, who became enamored Of him; opening
the prison doors. Undeterred, however, By his
narrow escape, he next embarked in Walkers
first expedition. From this he also managed 10
escape, afte passing through untold perils and suf
feripgs. As all readers already aware, he
raised a company in this city when the guns from
Sumter reveTberated through the loyal North,
went to Mattoon, and was elected Colonel By his
regiment. the 2lst. By some means; however, he
was deprived Of his command, and ten. U. 8.
Grant, then plain citizen, was appointed in his
stead. Weary and despondent through his disap-
pointment, he neglected his profession--the law
and By rome chance drifted into Carlinrille.
this State, where, the time he received his for
tune, he was keeping bar in q drinking saloon.
He passed through this city Thursday night last.
en- route for New York, to take Q steamer for Eng
land, honor and fortune"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11

"fcantot believe that civilization In Ito journey
with the sun will sink into endless night to crafty
the ambition OF the leaders Of this revolt whe seek
to.
"wade through slaughter to tie throne
And shut the gates Of mercy mankind,"
But have far other and far brighter vision be-
fore my gaze Il may be but q vision, but | still
cherish t. see one vas: Confederation stretch
ing from the frosen north in one unbroken line to
the glowing south, and from the Atlantic west.
ward 20 the calmer waters of the Pacific. and zee
one people, and one law, and one language, and
one faith. and ,over oil that vast Continent, The
home Of freedom and refuge for the oppressed Of
every race and of every eIms."--John Bright.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
THE NATIONS DEAD.

-Four hundred thousand men,
The brsve-the good-the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you!
-Four hundred thousand OF the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you!
Good friends, for ne and you,
In many ferered swamp,
BY many black bayou,
In many a cold and frozen camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me and you!
From Western plains to ocean tide
Are stretched the graves of those who died
For me and you!
Good friends, for me and you.
On many a bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life blood, like the rain,
A home-a heritage to gain,
To gain for me and you!
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched, and fought, and braveiy died
For me and you!
Good friends, for me and you.
Up many fortress wall
Mid surging smoke and volley'd ball,
The bravest were the first to fall.
To fall for me and you.
These noble men-the nations pride
-Four hundred thousand men have died
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
In treaso1's prison hold
Their martyred spirits grew
To stature like the saints OF old,
While amid agon;es untold,
They starved for me and you.
The good, the patient, and The tried.
Four hundred thou,an men have died,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
A debt We ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to the nations latest day
Our chlldren's children still shall say,
''They died for me and you.'
-Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our ransomed soil, their grave,
For me and you,
Good friend. for me and you:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11

HALF THE ITCHING.
No Scratc hing.

6uTRON BALSAM will the ITCH, ARMY or
~ WABASH SCRATCHES in two applications
Ii kills the animalcuate Immediately. If 1t is thorough
ly applied, the patient soap water
aud be rid oft. 1t liquid Immediately the
skin does not rsb Oh clothes Is not unpleasant; III
CONTAINS NO MERCURY, and 70 safe 20 use u.der avn
IL also Warts and all Eruptve diseases Of the Skin
Manufactured by
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
Sold b. all Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-11
PRICE PER BOTTLE, >. $500
CANCERS.

They have had extensive practice and wonderful
cess in the treatment Of Cancers which they CURE with
eating them out using the knife Let those who