davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-13

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Virginia City,
Montana.
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The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-13
RUSSELL 81 EOMAX,

THOMAS '. RUSSELL JAMES D. LON
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

There is compendium Of national economy in
this single paragraph in the Lawrence (Kansas)
Journal:
"Just at presen. there is great excitement in
Illinois about the high prices Of transportation
The farmers are holding conventions and urging
Congress TO appropriate large sums ofmoueY to
give increased facilities for transportation East,
which is all well enough. They urge among 9th
er things the construction OF a canal around Nj
agara falls, which will cost. If we remember right
ly, though the estimates are not before us, some
$ll ,0OP 900. This is all well enough. also But
wenlii venture to say that s1l 100000 inves ted
in factories and manufactures will do far more to
afford home market for the West than the pro-
posed canal. The West is the master Of the stu-
alton. III it will be true to itself it will soon be.
come independents. But to do this it must multi
ply its form of industry. It can never become in
dependent by simply growing corn aud wheat"
Truer words were never spoken The policy Of
the West is to supply herself with home market
She should work steadily and determinedy to this
end. That attained. there will be neither occasion
for, or Justification Of, waste of time and energy
in agtating for additi nal machinery to confirm the
citizens OF the Mississippi Valley in their single
employment of raising foo6--an employment so
unremunerative by reason of the distance that
separates the producer from the consumer, that in
many localities of at least three States, Indian
corn is now used for fuel--N. Y. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
THE ADAMS EMPRESS ROB
BERE.
Arrest Of tiie Rohs,crs-RecOVc
ola Portion Of the Funds.

NEW Monk. Jan l0.-Nev Haven papers this
morning contain particulars Of the arrest of tho
robbers Of the Adams Express Company. On Sat-
urday evening three men called at hotel IN STAN
ford and regis cred their names two of the IN II
Lockwood and the other as Clark. Their actions
toward each other at Grst vas that Of strangers.
and no one supposed they acquaintance.
They endeavOred to hire . carriage to Norwalk,
bat were unable TO DO 60. Alter the failure 10
obtain the carriage they were seen to converse
if acquainted. and their manner excited Suspicion.
They remained all night at Stamford, and mex,
morning took the train TO Norwalk. On arriving
IN Norwak they hired conveyance and went up
on hill back of the village, to an old shoemaker,
named Tristan. who is an uncle ofClark's Here
they stopped over night and returned to the viii
lage Monday. That morning the old man Iris
tam came down With bundle which appeared to
be pretty heavy and which he refused to have
checked, and was also scrupulOusy careful to keep
in his hands all the while his way to New
York, where he took it. Suspicion having fallen
upon him, word was gent to New York. and Iris
tam was arrested. but not till after he had disposed
OF his bundle. Trstams house was searched and
the two LOckwOods were arrested, but the one who
called himself Clark has escaped When Tristan
came TO New York, he left = bag containing gold
and some currency, with 4 man in Division street,
who has been arrested. The whole sum recovered
is two hunered and fifty eight thousand dollars in
currency value. SorAc buglars' tools, gold watch
that was in one OF she sates, and other property
was found in possession of the men arrested at
Tristam's House.
New Y oRK, Jan. l0-Accorling 20 late accounts
she whole amount of money recovered from the
Adams Express robbers is $3.50 900, and four men
are under arrest as the robbers.
A counterieitsr escaped from Jail in Breoklyn
last night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
Abuses Of the Divorce Laws.

The Fort Wayne Gazette i. justly severe upon
the fraudulent process by which divorces have been
granted in that part of the State. 4 gang of
sharpers seem TO have controlled the divorce bu,i.
ness in Northern Indiana, whose course of pro-
ceeding is thus stated by the Gazette:
ut is done in this wise. A man in New York
gets tired Of his wife. and wishing a divorce, calls
on the agency in that city, aud arraages simply
the fee he is to pay. All else 10 left to the agen.
cy. The case is sent to an Indiana LAWYER. of the
constitutional kind, who commences proceedings
alleging in the complaint half dozen sufficient
causes. not one of which is true the case i, refer
rcd TO another of the same cass of LAWYERS who
reports, without hearing a word Of evidence, in ia
vor oi the divorce, the court it is all right on
the record, and un.usrectingly confirms the pro-
ceedinGs and DEGREES the divorce A copy of the
record is forwarded to the New York agency, and
the injured husband, who has all the time been
living at home with his unsuspicous wife, cody
informs her he has procured divorce and is
about to marry Miss b., over the way, and desires
her to find another home and give way 10 the new
vile. This precedence is precisely what is, time
and again, enacted under our present divorce
law
The case is not orcrstated by our Folt Wayne
contemporary, but we believe the practice has ex-
l'ted nowhere in this State, outside of the circuit
in which Allen county is situated and in the COM
mon pleas courts Of tie same TERRITORY: at least
such was the testimony borne by members Of the
House of Representatives when the subject was
under dscu sion in that body. We were glad to
learn that Judge Lowry, since his accession to the
circuit judge.hip, had refused tolerate the ras
cally practice in his court. But the Allen Com
mon Pleas was doing n lively bu,iness in the d.
vorcs line, when last heard from. An attorney of
this city informed US that he saw about seventy
divorces granted at an afternoon session OF that
Court, withou. a word of evidence having been
heard by the Judge-every case being decided on
the report of referee. But that game j. bio .ked.
The Legislature passed an act at its late session,
prohibiting the reference of divorce cases in the
future. and We do not think that new dodge can
be invented by which law and Justice will be out
raged rs they were under the fraudulent system of
sending rrporte cases of that character to ref
eree.-Ind Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
THEIR DESTINATIONS.

Arkansas, 5; Alabama, 10; Australia. le; Brit
ish Columbia, 2i; Canada, Sol; California, l :
0I0; Connecticut 1862; Colorado. 6; Central
America .; Cuba, Gl; Delaware, 49, District OF
Columbia ,l37; Florida, 5; Georgia, 81; Illinois
1874; Iowa, 3,72D; Indiana, 2852; Kentucky,
l,29S; Kansas, 4l2; Louisiana, 29i; Massachu-
setts, 9,s99; Maryland. 2,077. Maine, 422; Michi-
gan, 1924; Minnesota, l,S02; Missouri, 6,97l
Mexico, "a; Mississippi, 81; New Hampshire,
gig; Nova Scotia, 4G; New York; I.i3O; New
Jersey, 6,056; Nebraska, III; North Carolina
"a; New Brunswick, 40; Oregon, Is South Caeo-
lima. 45; South America. 6s; Texas, 81; Tennes
see, 369; Vermont, 800; Utah, l,lO9; Virginia,
5S5; West Indies, l6; Wisconsin, 6,i03.
1t will surprise our readers to learn that the
densely populated State of Massachusetts received
an accession OF more than three times as many
immigrants as sought homes in Indiana. The
manufacturing industry of Massachusetts is the
explanation of this phenomenon. While a large
party in this State is engaged in decrying manu-
fscturers, and insisting that our revenue policy
shall be 80 changed as to compel our people to
purchase their goods from European workshops
Massachusetts, is quietly transporting thousands OF
the skilled workmen of Europe to her OVID facto-
ries, and increasing her wealth by the proceeds Of
their industry.
viii our people ever abandon land, and other
speculatiOns of doubtful character and public in
jury, and employ their means in manufacturing, on
our own soil. larger portion of the immense
quantities of manufactured articles for which we
are now tributary to Old England, and New Eng
land!-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
Secretary M,CulIOch's Eli.

Secretary McCulloch's bill for funding the pub
lie debt, authorizes the issue of sufcien: amount
of gold bearing bonds, interest and principal pay
able in coin to fund all the present floating debt Of
every character, and to meet the existing indebt-
edness and current expenses Of the Government.
The bonds are to run forty years, redeemable at
any time from date designated by the Secretary,
and to be payable, interest and principal either in
the United States or in Europe. The bonds pay
able in Europe to bear FIVE per- cent interest
those payable in the u. s. 6 per cent Bonds to
be sold at their market value for gold or foreign
coin, or exchange or treasury notes. national cur
rency or other obligations of the United States,
and to be exempt from State or municipal taxa.
ton. A provision in the bill provides that com.
pound interest notes shall cease to no legal ten
der from and after maturity Another clause 70
peals the sinking fund act of July, 1862.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

The Paola (Kan.as) Free Press reports the
death, on the 81 ult., 10y hylrophobis, of Mr.
Samuel Rose, Of Spring Hill, Johnson county, in
that State. The case is one Of unusual interest,
and is thus described:
The deceased WAS an old resident Of Kansas. an
honest, upright man. and a good neishbor -Four
days prevou, to his death he htd some fever wi IN
chilly SENSATIONS AMI was soon unable to swallow
water, or any kind OF liquid. whatever. DR.. Fitz-
gerald was then called, and Immediately upon
exam; nation pronounced i, an unmistakabic case
OF hydrophObla. The breath Of fresh air, tn. al.
pearance of water, or liquid of any kind, anv OBJ
ject with bright surface the pouring Of LIQUID
from one vcseel into another, or to even think OF
water would create sludder and involuntary
spasms OF the muscles of this throat, and temporar-
" suspend breathing and as is usual in such cas-.
es, at each occurrence OF the spa.rus tl,ick tour
mGcus would rise in his throat.
tie remilned in this depOrable condition until
the second day of his illness, without material
change, CHI Hing, shuddering, and III ming to the
opposite File oil The room, gas lug, slrug.
Cling Tor breath whenever the door was opened
and air or light admitted. Hi. mental was moe
uncomfortable, il possible than his physical suffer
ing, although in addition to the symptoms already
enumerated, he experienced acute fancin. ;iny
pains, commencing on the left side OF his face and
extending down into his chest.
pom inquiry, he stated, upon the doctor. first
visit, that he had been bitten by a dog several
years ago at that exact place where the pain was
located, and that within sixteen year, he had been
frequently bitten in other parts of the BODY. but
That ne could not recolleot Of anv recent bite.
Some twenty hours previous to hi, death he told
his medical attendants and others that he fclt
"mad, "mad, "mad." aDd was fearful he could
not control himself much longer and .hortl, after
wards made his escape, bearheaded, into the stree
tearing the phlegm from his mouth and throat, and
ihreatenirg all whom he saw. lie was now indeed
mad in earnest.
On his return home ne had his general convul-
sion, and s soon as he recovered he again escaped
to the corn field. was finally caught, overpowered
secured by cords, he resisting with all his powers
Calling for water, he no sooner tasted il than he
took another convulson which came near reIeas-
ing him from his suiferirgs. Tie. however, lived
until the following morning, having several con.
<nlsions of!esser degree through the night, when
he died sitting in his chsir. The most energetic
medical treatment was applied without any percep.
tible benefits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
FOREIGN News.
Nkw YoRK, January

NEw YoRK, January 3.
The London Globe highly eulogises General
Grants official report, and says it is very able,
clear and strikingly modest document, frankly ad-
hitting failures and los,es, and doing full justice
to his opponents.
At Cork. on the 2lst OF December, O'Conneli
was found guilty of high treason and felony, and
was sentenced to ten years penal servitude. o.
Connell made an eloquent speech, and alter being
sentenced expressed earnest hope that there
would be an exchange of prisoners before, bis SEN
tence expired.
Further diplomatic correspondence between Mr..
Adams and the British foreign Secretary is pub 4.
lished, respecting the Sea King, or Shenandoah
Under date of November 81. Mr.. Adams saws he
is Instructed to state that the proposition of Her
Msjssty's Government for creating joint CON-
mission is respectfully declined. On December
I'd, Earl Clarendon, writing to Mr.. Adams, says
Her Majesty's Government considers that no ad-
vantage can result from prolonging the contro-
versy, of which The topics are fully exhausted, but
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

Speaking Of the well krown colored orator
Frederick Douglass, the New Bedford Standard
says:
"Twenty seven years ago fugitive from South
ern bondage found his way into this city. He OBJ
talned employment in foundry, and while blow
ing the bellows his eyes were fixed on the news
paper slip stuck up before him from which he was
striving to obtsin knowledge. Atcr toiling here
Tor few years, encouraged by few who recos-
nized in him the capacity of being more than .
mere day laborer, he went to other and higher
fields of toll. Two evenings ago that fugitive
slave lectured before our Lyceum to the largest
audience OF the season. listened to attcntively by
an audience composed of the best class o our cti.
zens. The next morning he breakfasted With the
gentleman who paid the first nine pence he earned
twenty seven years previously"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
Dedication of a Freedmcn,s
School.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 10.-The Fisk Freedme en- 3
school was dedicated yesterday. Speeches were
made BY Gen. Fisk. Gov. Brownlow and others.
1t is intended to be free high school for colsred
children, with accommodations for one Thousand to
fifteen hundred pupils. Gov. Brewnlow advised
the teachers OF colored schools to be exceedingly
prudent and cautions, and stated that if Gen
Thomas we're to take his troops and leave here,
the predominant party here would not allow them
to occupy the school week, and that the Leris-
lature over which he was placed would be broken
up by mob in ferty-eight hours. The Governor
does net believe in reconstruction, and says he il
in for the fight during the var.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
IIurrah!

The exclamation Of "Hurr,h!" which is 20
powerfully sounded through the air wherever
bravery, courageous audaci,y and energy are In
tended to be praised, is a slavonic term, meaning
in ERglish. "to the Psradiser' The origin of the
word9 derived from the primeval idea that evsry
man that dies hero for his country will forth
with be transferred to Heaven. During the heat
OF fighting and the struggle Of battle, the com
batiants will sing out this call with the same re-
llgious feeling a. the Turks cry their "Allah. "
The "Hurrah" will gil every warrior with snthu-
siasm. inspiring him with the hope Of instantly re-
ceiving the heavenly reward for his bravery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

1--WE asked. Who write. the P:troleti,
Nasby lettersF The author Of those quaint and
pointed cpistles is Alfred Burnett the eocutiohist
and public reader. of CincinRatii"
The Journal is mistak en-, and. as we arc often
asked the question the Journal attempts to asxer,
and there is no reasrn for making the matter mys-
terious, it il proper to say the Nasby letters are
written by a young gentleman named ID. II. Locke,
who is resident OF Findlay, Ohio.-Cin. CON-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

which might possibly, il continued. introduce a
difficulty into the relations of England and the
United States
Earl Clarendon persists. however, in asserting
that England has never deviated from her duties
as neutral power, and he declares bow strongly
her Majestys government and the people of Eng
land desire to be in close friendship with The United
States. Virtually this correspondence leaves the
question Of our claim. on England suspended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
Amendment Of the Naturaliza.
tiOn Laws

Mr.. RAYMOND introduced bill into the House
on the sth to amend all existing natsr aration laws
by striking out the words which eonfine their op-
erations 10 white persons, 20 that black persons
can be naturalized and receive passports Another
section declares that all persons born or to be
born ia the United States shall be considered citi-
zens of the United States. and entitled to all
the rights of citizenship without distinction OF race
or color. This gives colored persons access az
parties and as witnesses in all State aud United
States courts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

The Nashville (Tenn.) Dispatch is wonderfully
afraid OF Secretary Stanton. In speakin. OF the
order given the Philadelphia mint 10 place the
motto. "ln God We Trust upon future coins OF
the United States it ficrcely denies the right Of
the Secretary to intrude his theological creed up-
on his fellow Citizens" The man or journal Who
could repudate such sentiment a. that car, have
no sentiments OF his or itsosn worth listening
to-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

USINrAImD.-The pirat, Semmes has written q
letter, ii which he declares that bis "senss Of
manhood remains unimpared." Quite likely, he
hasn't impair, d it BY u.s., certainly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds. Mortgages, Sab
peneas Execntions Summons Ccnstables Sales, Mice,
etc, kept constantly hand at the REPUBLIcAK
News, Book. and Job Printing establishments. tson
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
WLerc The Immigrants Go

The New York Times furnishes the following
statistics OF the immigration at that port for the
yaar lSc5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18

head, nerves, Kidneys bladder, womb and bloed aec
tion ofte urinary organs gravel scroa, rheumatism
estarrh, asthma, brOnchitas, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice not Of experiments, but Of twenty
years standing founded the laws of Nature with
OF experience and evidence TO sustain IL. DO
down, make sick to make WE'LL no harsh treatment, no
tring. fattering- We know the and the
dy needed, work. but knowledge gained by
oexperence in the of these diseases exclusive
ly Mt without prospect. Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges claim not to know
everything, everybody, but do claim and
common We invite the sick, matter whst thcr
ailmcnt to CALL investigate befre they abandon hope,
make interpretations and decide for themselves will
nothing consultation is free. This the seventh
that Ihave visited LaPerte, and shall make my visits
for years regularly on the same days Of the week
eight weeks.
can be consulted at LaFcrc, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until o'clock February 18th and
18th, 1865. ~ se4f e ~ 80
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois:
Those not able to visit can write. [april6,-23yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-18
Colonel E. Powell,
Shaver and Hairdresser.

Sharing, Shampooing and Hairdrrssing done in tn
neatest aud most fashionable style. Shop Buck
Tcsn's Hardware store. n Ioct2''4-5sh .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
rrorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

THE REPORT or THE RECONSTRUCTION COM
MITES NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY TO
ALL 6Y THE RADICALs--CNlvERsAL SUI
rRAaE IN THE pIsTRIcT-EFFoRTs TO PUSH
COLORADO ALoNG--A QUIET BEFORE An
OTHER sToRN--THE PRESIDENT STILL DE-
! CArITATING.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1866.
The knowledge that the Reconstruction
Committee had agreed upon report was
a surprise to everybody-cven the pest,
informed individuals aboat the Capitoi
were under the impression yesterday morn
ing that they would fail to agree upon their
policy. Many Of the Radicals are not en- e.,
tircly pleased with the nature OF the oiils
Siuscndcd to be reported by the famous
SS@bal. They do not SAVIOR strong enough
negro suffrage. l, is predicted !hat
.wo-th;rd vote cannot he obtained tolnsure
thc adoption of the proposed amendment
TO the Constitution.
tOnr correspondent should have had
these comments in his letter of Saturday
night. if hc will excuse us for saying SOL
There are many doubts that the Senate
will be able TO pass the House bill bestow-
ing universal suffrage upon this commu-
nty. For that reason il is proposed to
introduce qualified suffrage BILL which
il is hoped TO pass 10y u two-thirds vote.
IL neither of these can become law, then
the CITY charter will be taken away and
the government of the District pass into
the hands of individuals who viii be APP
pointed by Congress.
A strong effort is being made to have the
House act immediately ON the bill for the
admission of Colorado. The Radicals con
tend that her two Senator's will be ma
terial gain To the opponents of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Sumner, however, who opposed
the measure in his strenuous manner, Is
not quite so certain as other members OF
his party, and accuses nj least one OF the
forthcoming Senators as decidedly pro-
slavery in his views.
There has been general quiet to-day
among politicians with regard To the new
policy set forth--a quiet which preludcs
a storm-for il is generally admitted that
the report which will DC submitted to-mor
row will create a panic in the Radical
camp before the week is over. The people
can now choose definitely between the
President and Congress, or between con-
servatism and radicalism, with full know
ledge of the meaning of the latter, which
is to keep the South in state of suhiec-
ton until, 10y the voice of its people, such
men are sent aS representatives who would
vote with Stevens and his party.
There is no tagging in the determination
of the President To remove the opponents
OF his Office from their official positions. |
hear of several removals which will be
made during this week. This Senate is
equally as determined in its line of action,
and consequently the deadlock continues.
TIMON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
Plan 'r1Asosn@sgI

John w. DAVIES / SONS.
PrCHMOND MUSICAL EXCH An u b.
No. 1888 MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
sTIEFF'S PREMIUM PlANo-fokfEs.
These instruments have been before the public
rOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
Nth the hest makers Of the country, and are now
n,ononnced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STIEFF'S PIANOS now In use:
General K. L. LEE, Washington College, Lexing-
ton;
ID. B. PAYNE h BRO, Lynchburg;
Rev. r. Z. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute F.;
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. e.
CAvEL, Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, staunton
Professor Z. A. AABoLp, Richmond.
call from. all In want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
issolicited. Terms liberal. 1aZ-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

The sensation story about "The Dead
Mans Cave" which appeared some weeks
ago in the Indianapolis Herald, and which
was extensively copied by the press of the
country, turns out to be a "hoax," got off
by the editor of that paper on DIR. Hawn,
the man who 'got stuck in the passage for
three days." on the principle that 81 owe
you one"
Most men call bad men black hearted.
The extreme radicals, we suppose, call
them white hearted