davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

The Chrome from Cropsey's Autumn
LrrHoGRArHIc ESTABLISHMENT, oil CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, sc.
DEAR SIR: 1t is impossible to hurry Chro
mo Lithograph OF Mr.. Cropsey's "American
Autumn" 1t will be printcd in nineteen col
ors from nineteen different stones, and re
CURES in its execution, the greatest care and
labor.
might have finished it sooner. but though,
il best to ask little more time, that might.
present a fner specimen of the art.
Believe me when say that will use every
possible exertion to complete the pricture by
October LIST.
/ have the honor to be. rcspect'y yours.
THOS. SINCLAIR.
U. II. CROSBY, ESQ, Chicago, H.
The sale OF Certificates in the Association
has already been so great a, to enable me to
state that the distribution Of premiums hereto
fore announced, will be made. can therefore
assure the public that the award will be made
to their satisfaction. or the m,ney refunded.
u. ii. CROSBY, AcruARY.
Having the utmost conf lence in the abili-
ty Of Mr.. Crosby to carry out his enterprise.
hereby guarantee his undertaking AS above
announced. SAMUEL NJ. MCPHERSON.
SPECIAL CARD FROM rBE COMMITTEE
The undersigned members of the Committee
appointed to superinteni the awarding Of the
premiums to members of thei Crosby Opera
House Art Association, take plea ure in stat
ing that we have full confidence in the integ
rity of Mr.. Crosby, and in the responsibility o
Samuel NJ. Nickerson, his guarnntor, and as
sure the public that we believe The above pro
posal will. be carried out in good faith.
J.H. BowrS, Pres. Third Natl Blk Chicago
A. T. BALL, Pres. c. B. e. Q. R.R.
]. C.. DeRE, Pres Board of Trade, "
]. A, ELLIS, Pres. Sec. Nt'l Bank,
J. l.. FARGO. Manager Am. Express,
| +. A. HoFFMAN. FIX Lieut.. Gov. Of Illinois
c. BRrGes. Ewing, Briggs & Co., Chicago
E. G.. HALL, Hall, Kimbark & Co.,
TIA. LEMON, Agent.
| Plymouth. Ind.
October 25th, 1866. n5l-t4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
.'My Policy" Indignantly
Condemned.
CONGRESS TRAUMPnAXTLY
s. STAINED.

The elections, Tuesday, resulted glori-
Ously for the Republican cause. Congress
IS iriumphantls sustained by the people.
and My Policy contemptuously secuted
The people decide that they do not want
Andy either for King or President
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

CERTIFICATES, FIVE DOLLARS.
Application for Certificates Should
be Made Immediately.
The Ensrayings Given TO Subscribers,
ARE THE MOST POPULAR PRINTS EVER IS UED IN
THIS COUNTRY. With one certificate the pur
chaser receives "7he Little Wandsrer," or
"Gatherin9 Apples" With two certificates,
"Washington Irrin9 and His Friends"
splendid engraving-por,raits from life OF
American authors. With three certificates
"Merey's Dream" With four certificates
the chrome engraving in colors Of CIopscy's
"Autuma," This work is now finished-the
proofs will soon be ready for delivery, and in
a few weeks the prints will be forwarded. Ar.
lists proofs ofeither the chrome, the Dream.
or OF Irving with ten certificates.
Catalogues are now ready, containing full
lists OF Premiums,
INCLuBtSG
The Magnificent Opera House!
Three Hundred Paintings!
Constitntin. the Crandest Art Distribution Of the
18th century.
Sent free 10 any address.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
WALL PAPER.

q LARGE supply of Wall Paper of all kinds and
"A qualities lust received and for sale at
April l2-2itf PERsHiW &CVS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
gfw advertisements.
"A Complete Pictorial History ofthe
Times

''The best, cheapest, and most success
ful Family Paper in the Union"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

"Unquestionabiy the best sustain e d
work in the World.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
q =" I" - HE "
OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
Subscription Book S
STILL OPEN,

AT the present rate Of sales, a short time will
suffice to dispose Of the remaining certificates
The award OF premiums will therefore be
speedily made. U. II. CROSBY.
w NJ. F COOLBAUGH. Pres Un Nat Bank
JAS. III. OWEN, Pres Sd Nat. Bank.
AMOS 7. HALL, Treas. c. B. L. Q. R. R.
JAMES C FARGO. Supt. Am. Express.
f. G. HALL. Hall. kimbark & Co.
FRANCIS G. HOFFMAN, Elk. Lieut. Gov.
CLINTON BRIGGS. Ewing. Briggs e. Co.
|. Y. MUM. Mum & Scott. Elevator.
J. c. D0RE. President OF the Board OF Trade
J. A. ELLIS, Prcs't 81 National Bank.
Committee.
Chicago, Sept. %, 1866.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

The average Republican majority for
State officers is about 1907, and the az
gcgate majority on Congressman l2,55i.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
Throat Affections

Are more frequently than otherwise caused by
thick. Shiny mucous. falling from the
head. especially during the night,
and resulting from Catarrh,
and are cured by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

The Texas cotton crop this year will not,
it is thought greatly exceed one-fourth of
last years crop.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

Subscriptions received at this Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
Meeting at Harper's Ferry.

Alta meeting of the citizens of Harper's Ferry
and vicinity held on the Ord inst, for the pur
pose of giving expression to their opinions rela.
tive to the Restoration Policy of His Excellency
President johnson.
Mr.. S. V. YANTIS was called to the Chair
and Mr.. W. L. HERRINGToY, of Shepherdstown
was appointed Secretary. On motion the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed to draft and
present resolutions viz: Major 7, Quinn, Mr.
r. Cross and Mr.. John OConnell, and the fol-
lowing were presented and adopted:
Whereas, The "War" being over, and the
object of the war having been triumphantly a
chieved, And Whereas, with an alacrity hardly
to have been expected from the traditional pride
and impetuosity Of the Southern people, they
have returned to their allegiance in conformity
at once with the invitation of .he late President
and their duties as citizens.
And Whereas, The sincerest prayers and the
best efforts of the best men of the Republic have
ever been given to the preservation of the Union
their object now should be its reunion on the
oft tested aud always sufficient Constitution
therefore
Resolred, That the reconstruction policy OF
President Johnson, consistent with his well
known great ability, and bis severely tested but
undeniable patriotism, calls for the commenda-
ton and gratitude of the whole people.
Resolrcd, That the recent mastery veto Of
the President to BILL at once monstrous iii
principle and detail, commands our admiration
aud gives us the gratifying assurance that the
Chief Executive of the Nation possesses~both
genius and courage enough for any emergency
fanaticism may create
ReSOlred, That thinking chiefly Of his saga
cious and patriotic efforts to unite in enduring
harmony the scattered elements of the National
Unity, the peopleof Harpers Ferry and this
section of country give to the President Their
warmest syhpathies and most strenuous sup,
port.
After the above resolutions were adopted
Mr.. +. w. Andrews, of Martinsburg was intro
duced and made very eloquent speech Of ovel
one hour Major Yellott was then introduced
and spoke very eloquently for about an hour
Calls were made for John OConnell who al
dresSe She meeting in his usual Straightforward
and eloquent manner, and the meeting wa:
then addressed for about half an hour by S. A
Cox
The meeting then passed vote Of thanks tC
the Speakers, aud it was also resolved that the
Secretary be requested to transmit copy o
this meeting and the resolutions adoptedtl erea
to the following named papers for the purpose
of their Publication National IutelliSencer
Baltimore American, Baltimore Commercial
New Era, Wheeling Register, and also to th'
Newspapers published in this county.
The greatest excitement and enthusiasm pre-
vailed during the day. The Speakers were
serenaded in the evening and generally, thu
greatest harmony and good feeling existed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
Resolution of Exclusion.

In the Senate, on Friday, the Disunion Res
olution was passed in the following form:
Resolred by the House Of Representatives.,
1.-THE Senate concuring,l That in order to close
agitation upon question which seems likely
to disturbthe action Of the Government, as well
as to quiet the uncertainty which is agitating
the people of the eleven States which have been
declared to be in Instruction, no Senator or
Representative shall be admitted into either
branch of Congress from any Of the said States
until Congress shall have declared such State
entitled to representation.
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler,
Clark, CONFESS, Craigin, Creswell, Fessenden,
Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howe. Kirk
wood Lane of Indiana, Morrill,, Nye, Poland,
Pomeroy, Ramsay, Sherman, Sprague, Sumner,
Trumbull, Wade, Williams, Wiley, Wilson,
and Yates-29.
NAYs-MeSSrs. Bucalew, Cowan, Davis, Dix
on. Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson,
Lane of Kansas, McDougall, Morgan, Nesmith,
Norton, Riddle, Salisbury, Stewart, Stockton,
and Van Winkle-lS.
ABsENr-Messrs. Foot, Howard, and Wright
3.
The resolution is made concurrent, instead OF
Joint. with the view of avoiding the Presidents
veto, which the Radicals know must follow any
attempt to destroy the great principle which
renders taxation and representation insepara-
bic.
1t will seen that Mr. Wiley goes with the
extremists, and Mr. Van Wrinkle with the con-
servatives. Time will tell which of these West
ern Virginia will sustain. Mr.. Wiley saw nc
necessity for a concurrent resolution of admis-
sion when he presented himself as Senator
from Old Virginia during the height Of the con-
act
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
Levy on the Government Clerks.

1t is said that calls have been made, from
New Hampshire and Connecticut, upon the sew
eral thousands of clerks at Washington, to go
home and vote, to help the Radicals out of the
Slough of Despond. The claims Of wounded
soldiers, and the widows and orphans Of the
dead, must lie over unadjusted, in order to help
the Disunionists in Congress to arrange matters
for feeding and clothing the negroes
1t is hoped that some Independent member
of Congress viii move call upon the heads of
Departments for a list of the clerks in each of
fee who are thus to be furloughed, and the
names of the members or other officials who
request this wholesale withdrawal oflabor from
the Departments in order to aid in partisan
strife. Not only is the labor withdrawn, but
transportation is furnished at half the usual
rates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
The Right of Representation

The National LateUigenesr adduces the au-
thority Of President Lincoln on this point. 1t
refers to his preliminary proclamation of eman-
cipatioa. under date of September 3D. 1862
State paper. which the Radical opponents Of
President johnson profess to hold in reverence,
and which contains the following emphatic
words:
The Executive will, on the list day Of o!anu-
airy, 1868, by proclamation, designate the States
and parts Of States, if any, in which the people
thereof, respectively, shall then be in rebellion
against the United States : and the fact that
any State, or the people thereof, shall on that
day be, in good faith, represented in the Con-
greSS Of the United States by members chosen
thereto at elections wherein a majority Of the
qualified voters of such State shall have partici-
pated, shall, in the absence of strong counter
vailing testimony, be deemed c0RclUSiCe erideHce
that such State and the people thereof are not
then IN rebellion against DE United States.
1t will be seen, according to the terms of this
preliminary proclamation Of emancipation, that
President Lincoln not only contemplated the
immediate representation of theinSurgentStates
in Congress after the people thereof" should
have ceased from theirrebellion, buthe solemn
~ pledged himself to hold and consider the
mere fact Of sendingrepresentativest to Congress,
if sent in goodfaith to be " conclusive evidence
that such State and the people thereof are not
in rebellion against the United States And
this pledge was made, be it remembered, after
Congress had, by the act Of July I'd, 1862, pre-
scribed the test oath. which is now erected as a
bar to prevent the admission OF representatives
who have in any way been complicated with
the late instruction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
REUNION OF THE VIRGINIAs.

Hon. W L. Wiley, one Of the Senators Of
West Virginia, has written letter on the sub
iect Of reunion, in which he declares that sep
aration Is best for the Interests Of both States.
lie SAYS they are geographically distinct, and
that there never has been, and never can be, any
real, harmonious, and profitable municipal
union between them; that they are and must
forever remain physically separated. And he
states that all the railroads are East Of the Al
leghanies.
Now this is all absurd speculation. The
best and only fair way is to lei the people of
the two Stateshayea vote upon it. Those who
control the affairs Of the new State, which was
brought into existence in a time Of excitement,
dare not trust their own people with vote ON
the subject.
The complaint that ali the railroads are East
Of the Alleghanies is one Of the clap-trap argu-
lnents which a man of Mr.. Willey's calm tenn
permanent should not have used. Where would
he begin railroads, if left to his choice. Would
he commence, for instance, at the West, and
run Eastwardly? Where would he get his
sustaining means? Why has he concealed the
fact. that the C5yington Railroad running
from the East to the West, was only stopped
by the War, and the further fact the compile
ton Of that work has been embarrassed blythe
division Of the State?
The writer Of this knows the fact that many
Of the counties now part of West Virginia
did not pay into the revenue Of the old State
enough to meet the per diemOf their delegates
He can testify, too to the liberalty of the East
ernmembers on all questions affecting the inter-
ests Of the West. The clamOr against tlremi Is
without the shadow Of foundation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
A REMINDER.

Hon. Reyerdy johnson, Of Maryland, in a
great speech in the Senate, on Thursday last,
ON the concurrent resolution from the House,
" that no senator or Representative from any
State lately in rebellion shall be admitted to
either House until Congress shall have declared
such States entitled to representation, brought
his great powers oflogic to bear upon the ques-
ton. and made the Radicals, Wade and Sum-
ner. vince, when he cited some events Of histo-
" occurring in Ohio and Massachusetts, He
reminded Wade of a meeting at Cleveland. in
1859, at which Chief Justice Chase was present.
Resolutions were passed denouncing the fUgi-
tive slave law as unconstitutional, and asserting
the doctrine Of secession and State rights as
clearly as ever Calhoun had done; and he added,
if JEFF Davis is to be tried for treason, the
present Chief Justice is not the man to sit in
Judgment upon him"
And he reminded the extra patriotic Sumner
that'A Massachusetts, was not altogether free
from the faint of treason. In the war of 1912
she refused to let her troops leave the State,
land this when foreign enemy was besieging
our cities,) which was clearly an act of HOSTILE
" to the Government. Josiah Quincy said, in
a speech in the House, that the purchase Of
Louisiana would justify and lead to the seces-
sion Of Massachusetts,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
Sale Memoranda.

Sale of Valuable Jefferson Land by Thos. Ruth
erford, Exr. on Saturday, March 10th.
Public Sale of Personal Property by John l..
Craighill, on Wednesday, March 2lst
Sale Of jefferson Land by the Heirs Of James
Hannah, on the 18th of March.
Valuable Jefferson Farm at private sale BY Maj
VIM. NJ. Lock.
Sale Of valuable Farms on Saturday, 10th March,
at Shephcrdstown, by William S. Magrudcr.
Sale of Valuable Town Lot by n. s. White, Esq.
as Attorney, on Monday 26th inst.
Sale of Stock and Farming Implements by Mrs.
c. G. Daniel, on Thursday 22d inst.
Sale of Personal Property by G. W. Bradford,
on Monday, 18th inst.
See advertisement of Gen. Wilson, Proposals for
Fresh Beef.
For particulars read the advertisements.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
The Case Forcibly Stated.

RoBERT J. WALKER, well remembered as a
former Secretary of the Treasury, and still vig-
orous in intellect, sent dispatch of great pith
and clearness to the New York mass meeting
on the 22d of February. We select its strong
points. He says:
president Johnson's veto opens the new
campaign in favor of the Union. ltarreSts the
overthrow of the States and the concentration
of all power in one consolidated military deS-
potism. 1t prevents the expulsion Of eleven
States from the Union, and the erection Of eleven
IrelandS within its limits, to be controlled aud
oppressed by military power. 1t prevents the
quartering Of a large standing army and hosts
of officials in the South, with an enormous in
crease of our debt, to be followed surely by OPP
presSive taxation, or diShonoring and disgrace
full reputation. 1t prevents the defeat of the
plans of the Secretary of the Treasury for the
funding and reduction Of the public debt, and
safe and gradual return to specie payments.
Reputation is disgrace and ruin, and the pro-
baSle extinction of republican institutions
Throne hout the world.
..Tbis result, or large standing armies and
onnressive taxation, caused by the policy of the
Presidents opponents. would produce an earth
nnake convulsion. 1t would quadruple the ex-
else and income tax; blight every field becalm
every vessel break every banS and railroad,
and ruin every factory in the county II dis,
solves the Union, destroys the Constitut ION, ana
erects a military despotism upon Its ruins. 1t
would postpone, perhaps indefinitely, the tran1-
fer of the command of the commerce and eX-
changes of the world from Europe to America.
European despots would exult, while the friends
of freedom in the old world, and especially in
Ireland and Germany, would weep tears of
blood johnson is walking in the footsteps of
jackson and Lincoln and teaching their senti-
ment. The Union shall be preserved. The
prolonged government Of eleven States as con-
0uered provinces. enforcing taxation without
representation, would permanently ALLEVIATE the
South from the North. 1t might drive them
to madness and despair, and renew the civil
war when our credit and resources were ex-
hausted. We have emancipated, through a
great constitutional amendment, carried only
by Johnson's policy, four millions of negroes.
" Let us not attempt to enSlave eight millions
Of our erring white brethren of the SOUTH
They will all welcome death before such a state
as this. have fought all my life against Sc
cession and disunion in the South. aud renew
the contest against it in the North. Congress
has no constitutional power to dissolve the T.
n .;On: and to condemn eleven States TO terrific
rial ,oupilage as dissolution of the Union"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
MARRIED

On the Is. instant, atthc residences Of thsbride''
father, in Stafford county. BY the Rev. Mr.. Maury
Mr.. THOMAS G. M0NCURE, to Miss JANE c.
WASHINGTON, daughter Of Ar. W. 7. Washing
ton, formerly of this county.
On the 2ist nIt., at the residence Of the brides
fl Their, BY Rev. Joseph Trapnell. Mr.. C. n. SHAF.
FER, of Martinsburg, to Miss TILLA WINTER,
of Petersyille, Md.
In the Berrvville Baptist Church, on the 9th Of
February, by Elder Thos. B. Shepherd. Mr.. THOM
AS D. COLL. and A.;ss SARAH H. BARNETT, all
of Clarke County.
In Grace Church, Berryylle. on Thursday, Mar
lst by Rev. Mr.. Suter, Mr.. ROBERT Z. SMITH
of Fauquier County, and Miss KATE V. B0WSER
of Berryville.
On the I'd of May, 1865, by the Rev. J. G. Smith,
d. D., JOHN NJ REIGART. of Lancaster City, Pa,
to FRANCES A. MIDDLETON; and
On the 2sth of june, 1865, by the same, BENJA-
MIN A. FARLESS. of New York City, to ISA-
D0RE A. MIDDLETON, daughters of Mr. r. w.
Middleton, of Washington City, ID. C..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
Still Further Obstruction.

In the House Of Representatives, on Monday,
Mr.. Bingham, from the Reconstruction Com
mittee, reported joint resolution in relation to
the admission Of members from Tennessee,
which will have the effect of widening the
breach, and of perretuating disunion. 1t has
the impudent proyiso g that the people Of Ten
nessee will maintain and enforce in good faith
their existing constitution" &c.
Mr.. Rogers presented a minority report,
sigued by himself and Mr.. Order of Kentucky,
which takes the true ground, as expressed in
their first reason, to wit
q Tennessee is now, and has been at all times
since her admission into the Union, one of the
United States Of America, and consequently
any law of Congress admitting her into the u
Mon. or authorizing her to exercise the functions
of State within this Union, must be based
upon the idea that she has been during the war,
and is now. legally out Of the Union, or at least
so for all practical purposes"
And the report concludes with the followi4D
resolution;
THAT the Representatives elect to Congress
from the State Of Tennessee be, and they are
hereby. admitted to take their seats in this
House as members thereof, upon their taking
the oath prescribed by law"
But the majority would not allow this to be
read
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
The Fenian Movement.

Il has been stated by one Of the Fenian ora
tors that a million of men are ready to join the
movement to establish the Irish Republic He
did not state. however, how this vast body Of
men, nearly equal to the whole army of the
United States, were to be equipped fed and
transported to the scene of action. Think Of
the vast fleet, the extensive quarterrnasters and
commissary's departments, and other arrange
ments necessary for such an enterprise.
A MExrISs of the friends of the Fenian movement
!, 7uqounced for Saturday next, at HarpersFsrry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.

"AyING rented out my Farm, will sell TO tho
IL highest bidder,
On T1mr.day, March %, 1866,
At my residence, Three miles from Charles
town, on the road leading from Charlestown to
Leetown, my
STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
consisting in part Of
3 head of good Horses, two Of which arc
Brood Mares;
10 head Of Young Cattle and Cows;
Some Stock Hogs and Sows;
3Farm Wagons;
Wheat Fan-good as new;
] Mccormick Plough;
Double and Single Shovel Ploughs;
Corn Coverer, Harrows,
2 pair Grain Shclvins;
2 pair Wood Ladders
Double and Single Trees;
Wagon and Plough Gears;
About Fifty Acres Of Wheat in the Ground.
$50 Barrels Of CORN,
40 Bushels Of Seed Oats
TERMS OF SALE:
A credit Of Nine months will be given on all
sums over Twenty 1920 Dollars the purcha-
ser giving bond and approved security; all
sums of Twenty 1920 Dollars and under the
cash will be required. If the notes are not
paid when due, interest will be charged from
the day of sale. No property to be removed
until the terms are complied with.
Rgl.S Sale TO commence at IL o'clock.
CATHERINE G. DANIEL.
March s, 1S66.-Spt.