davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09
$8.75 Gn1Icn gum 9oifenprci5 $12

PO'dV OEUY1kH 3HuE 0VUTItWP8IID pIA
9tt .GGnlumenten Union 50 npasnte+ rat ben pres he
8pbleu az 1915 Epnns BON 224O @f3. tIr Subfr
benten erhS5 n 5Di8e Ter @rbEbuns Der rat To p!t-
fes sprIdufe Der Spitsnpret8.
9Irsfr Rcmm unb fubicrtttrt auf bteien Stoa. gpir
perpreGen GuA BITE befen 3Otlen, relde in Wart
tUmmen, TO nd elm Faerer Snpefement peIdjss f&
beI1er trte' eiiirt ale 7l3t er.
Dee Retdlrres bsr SosIen betraet F12 90 pit. Gpmne
NIT etner Stdetbeit einss balbteen Stsissn8.
D'eiss tf bic etns1e @cpaene toee au8FbIieflt aus
3atmoern befeet unb ots entGe DmpaGrte relsr ter
2Daer urb eanotranspprt sletGttg ur 8eru6uu9 ebt,
oefe bur BE &cmpaente pertaun aen pelGe rte grp,
F DtDIoenpen ber pom OertaIf Uberuteer apkien ent
ipriagen, jurudSabIsn.
Gtienbabu GpbteuppF: gr. 80 9tbbleRt.
Canal SpbIe NIB s: I'm 9SaBe tet @orpltnefs.
Offtee 6er &rmF rte;
Wr. is 50. 8asesteRrass.
Sla 81 ts s. g tlbitti SameS pur5ts
gtsf. pT1k. tnnb ---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09

[@Sn TIL 2S. Summer,
sg.sA nbrnader uno Sumelier,
yD. 1875 9rcabtpas, spiiGen alice Gnufr unb Canton
Ipenue (nabe beri Dreabtpab Snfitute),
BAT fOebtn unh tets oprrdtbia tin 0r0be Nus
rab! BON Staue ubren GtrdS pFthene uns lberns ga.
dfnubren 8ttten 5emkt 5pftn EiRserttu8e Sraee ets
Strrinee, 8rufnabstn, eec-baitsr 8raen SafGenmef
ter gpr!tmonas ,t elGe cen bntefen pr item ab
asdfn erben. R"rardturea 3afdennbten wsrben be-
Gsns br NIB gdrantirt. (Da3-3Nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09
6rrti9c Slciper
unb 9ltooez glrtitel fir .6erren,

9p 318 SN pratteraBe. j.e
tftren Trturten un gefarnttn lp BEN seetrten Pub.
lifum lib rhnupt BITE srsebenfe ansttee taB ID. tn menm
Strre & ts ein &fprment ftreer 5erreflesr ome etne
i6Gne AusrabI bon u ntsrflefhern 5emten O.
identader Strlmpfe, Sen:tentraesn f. 70. spr-
rathie balte, Z t..~3& .s stt n.
au perben letber rad D1a6 aus ben ripssrnen Stpen
oreefert9t Gtute fur Gsar tf meta yfuttr
(Snntl5jI) st 1Jtt,ta is a.. 8rtensi!ea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09

O. s. %. 8iilins,
syE csc zBeft Baltimpreffr., Gtfe BON ER
52sSssgS& Stefan Muep. a.
gRenen uertten Rurben sur 8aGrbt. bah Id metn @e.
faft mad sbteem plos serIest babe Wein Eager ppn
Nmeritaner unb S6peiser l1bren,
Retteu, SperrSldern, Rtneea TT spuaansts afrrtir
uhb baIte id bsifeibe befens empfphIen.
81 8eperatursu eber ast wsreen f&neg unb eeeen ga
rantte 5efUr3t. 1il12mD
Serbffs alnD lSSinfers R1ei0er!
sDr Ienseu BITE aufmertiamttt heS eeetrtsn gublfus
luf infer ercBes edaer pom
6erbit@ ilnb Winter=& &leioern.
Daelte befett auen Sprten uebe.r66eu eualtFher
uns frsna6afntn GefGafts R5den ebtm S&nitt uni
srsts Gbenir ene srOBe Nuspdti Soften unb Dsifer
ieNsr Nri uebf ctnem fpeub'ten Sprtiment Gnab
Rcihern Aud baltea = Strife tetm Stue fur aunben
Nrse ets Ssyrdtbta. : st
gDir ofertren Obse @aaren UNI 30 prpient biueer oil
traef elm enbertS Saus In Stae dbrenb Der na6aer
50 EaGe nm fur BITE Sratltnes Waarsn plat Bu madtn.
~< 5.etse Gmttb Bro & So. a..--
Jiarmprbole Rleiher-W aee8n, e
tta7 10 aea % BoIttnprtar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09
(6ortiebuug fOlgt.)
SOloaGefs: g atssilieae

gOloatera:sgatssiliese
f5ansp t9rs @afpra&e f9r
9auDgelOer, golo, Nen;ien Uub 95riletls
aclDer
ptDmpt epIteettrt erb6tten.
Gbenfr NIdf6nbe 5Un SpIS res fir Cffatere bar WT~
nee nnS Sp"rins fdflta fnb N2an wenbe I'D an
TSnl. s. Gjus
Np. 70 gDef Sapettelr., Baltimore
Sebt Iusfnrft wtrb unentselbltd erthetit.
~ Nnfra8en ausUarts nsufen enen DpR- 5tonr
entbdIten fur bte AntpOrt. (Nerl2Hl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-09

0afer 0r0s & Co., ~
Gasrifapten smporteure unb asenten fir
Baltimore S en- G1er.S las,
9Ipptbeter @Iosmuaren, Slider, 6lufden,
arnse &C.,
gotai9e 9otafa15 8Orar, alaun H. anbere @6emtaleu.
Meeuten fir 81" beRen rah. ScIpeter tni 9anbsl.
S5orben, Del, Qenn,
spswOpb grtraft CATTLE @etfe &c. &c.
80 uub 81 9. Gbnrlesfr. IS
(it23 NJ Baltimore, GRt.
gGu0uf4 s.. WeOer 8 &C.,
(bister In bet Etrmo I'm Doptb'rn &gl
Re. Zoe gD. 2DmberbHr,
trtf2en 2t8bt nnb @tarIeSfr., Baltimore. -llt
QlQcnten
flr 80. Siloen & glepbetp's berabmte SrnifTe
a-# gabriea14srs uut 0GnrIer
in Sfepeis gBbite eeab 3iutfarben eeul ganbpapier
2amp Dlad, Glauu, @ppperas Gerpentin>Oel GaIpeter
sssasf sitt, Barben &c. &c.
Gin ouGfdubt8er @orrarb rb6er 6trnife gbsnifaIstn
Barten &c. Gets SDtrdtbte su cen
btIlt9Ren Wl arftpretfen. (mi22tIl
dBm. s.. Grdpfprb S.Gp fer
0xSt,+ s.. Graspf0rO s. &c.,
Befser Der
Pb6ntr
Cjenilr3>, Senf. unD S6ocolabe>0ampfs
lllitllett,
sgpmmifFcus@9 Gambler unb 8ertSufer Sru
SnbigO.
no 80 Guut6ar PdJf1mBes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

Morton since his health is completely restored he will
be an available candidate for the United States Senate
Tax DIaEcroaY GONG USDER.-The Boston Post Of May
says
The radicals in Congress feel weak In the knees and
have sent word the faithful that they must have
help-that public meetings must be summoned ana SEN
tments manufactured or the Directory will go under
The 'hub is notified to out in full force-that the
Governor be drafted and general mu ster made or
Thaddeus Stevens will be obliged jump out of the back
window he did ia his Pennsylvania rebellion and the
radicals after him. Mr.. Bullock will be ON hand Mr.
Dana will tighten his grasp OF war; and turn Of the
thumb screws bring the hesitang TO the sticking point
STATE CONVENTION IN MARYLAND-Vhe radicals Of
Maryland dissatisfied with the recent election Of the
Union state Committee, will hold State convention
Baltimore on the 9th OF June.
EFFECT OF RADIcAIIsM ON THE Sou1H-The Mobile
Register and Advertiser of the Goth ult says
It's the highest ambition Of the Southern people to sub.
due their prudices but the fact Of the business they
have been 80 Frustrated with disgust at the pur
sued the radicals in and out of Congress that they
too weak TO do it. They would like the best in the world
TO cultivate amcable feelings towards their fellow
of the North but until more Of the latter manifest
termination to embark in the branch of agriculture
the southern people WILL perhaps find it profitable
and pleasant to devote the larger portion Of their time
the cultivation Of cotton and corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

FIRST Hcut-Cute was the favorite at hundred to
forty against the field Lady Mary got away FIRST Clute
second, the gray third and break. Mary led one
length TO the quarter pole. Cu,e second, one length
ahead OF the gray At the half-me pole the mares had
their heads together and they along that way to
the end mans dead heat, the gray one length behind.
Second Hoat-Cute was sll the favorite at three to
one Mary got of with the lead and wont TO the quarter
pole two lengths in front OF Cute who was four lengths
ahead OF the gray, the latter having broken up on the
turn Mary broke up on the backstretch and Cute
In front and passed the halfm pole two lengths ahead
In 20, Mary second four lengths front OF the gray
There very little alteration In their relative positions
from there TO the score Cute winning by three lengths
Mary second two lengths ahead Of the gray Time 25I
ThiId Heat-No betting. Mary got away best, Clute
second the gray well up to the others. AT the quarter
pole the head and head, length ahead OF
the gelding. Going down the backstrctch both mares
broke up but Cute the luckiest and in 'front.'
leaving Mary and the gray to jog along together which
they did, side and side for over n quarter of mile
Cute was length ahead at the halfme pole in 20 u,
and two lengths at the three.quarter pole She how.
trottcd rapidly away from the others on the home.
stretch and the heat by half dozen lengths Mary
second half length In front of the gelding Time,
Ass.
FttwfA Heat-Clute got away with the lead but Mary
beat her head TO the quarter pole the grey two lengths
pole, Cute second, the gray two lengths behind Time
80 The driver OF Cute then began TO stop her, and
tho gray passed her on the Flushing end and Mary being
also pulled back the gray went In front and home
winner by length in zSs Cute second, two lengths in
Fyh Hai-rhe throwing Of the las. heat By the
driver Of Cutc papable that the object aimed at
Of making the others sell beiler the pools did not have
tho effect anticipated aud Cuc sold for forty dollars
while the othor two together brought only ten dollars
he tried the game again and dropped this heat
Also letting the groy win by three lengths making the
heat In 800 the brown mare third, being bound not
20 win anyhow.
Si1th Hsat-The spectators were now pretty we'll dis
gus'ed but they were satisfied that the driver Of Clute
Intended 10 win the race all his friends had invest
men,s on her and four and Ave 20 one won't without
takers Cute took tho lead, never headed and won
the heat BY four lengths In 2s9 and he Judges decided
that she had the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
SAFE ss 70 the Purchase OF . House In
Madison Avenue.
SUPREMD C0URT-sPnC1AL TERM.
Before Judge Ingraham.

MAI 1l.-Jamo n Byov~ sa nomas n kasor o~A
ynss N. kaso~-Judge Ingraham has given bis decis-
lon In this case which reported In the HERALD At the
time came mp for trial, some two months ago. II win
be rscoilected that the defendant Mr. Thomas Mason,
signed an agreement with the plaintiff selling his houss
corner Of Thirty SIXTH street and Madison avenue foo
$4,000 Subsequently, Mr. Mason asked 70 be released
from this contract which plaintiff refused and action
instituted BY the latter 70 compel performances u
The agreement
On the tra was claimed that the house did not b..
long Mr. Mason, but 10 his wife, and he had therefore
no authority to sell H.
Judge Ingrsham yesterday gave his decision N NE
case - follows, vs:yudgmsnt for Vianti against Dc.
fendant, Thomas . Mason, for ekooo and costa, snA
Nj Charles 0'Conos for plaintiff; hssun Fhsvga
Fullerton and wldey for dsfepdsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
The National Game.
THE uopokry cLrBs-rHE EcLEcrrcs orEN FOL
TIE SEASON.

THE HoDoEEy CLrBs-THE EcLEcTfCs orEN FOR
TIE SEASON.
Yesterday afternoon tho Eclectic Club "put In an ap-
pearance" on their grounds Hoboken adjoining the
Mutual Club ned In full force, the attraction being
contest between the Bachelors and Benedcs OF the club
The old fellows had strong nine out and evidently were
bent on giving the young uns sound thrash ng The
bachelors % the other hand failed TO appear In their
strength and the result easy thing for the mar
RED men they winning by score Of ory-nve 10 seven
teen, trial OF innings The old ooves bas.cd
like Mutuss Atlantics while the young fellows fsupd
Or. Bells pitching troublesome TO deal with. In the
neid however they quite effective especially In
taking ny balis wardwell and James led the score on
The married side and T. Taylor and Humphrey on the
part OF the bachelors Taylor and Wright led In Nv
scaishss The game was very enjoyable one and was
EitRessed by number Of The admirers of the game pres
,ssai 70 TIN GOTHAM AND EAGLE CLUBS.
sess fwc cnbs played good practice games yesterday
ron MIR perspective grounds 81 Hcbokcn and pretty
AaRNA} shown the batting Of the Eagles their game
wbsfne~ 9NMvcly. The Gothams viii muster . strong
plDs ih6 nason with good pitcher; and the veteran
iam vasGiabcnds hat hs Eagles shall DO fer be.
ID inAAhd best
BPooxLyN MArcHm.
The Star Club win play their nine against strong Geld
TO-DAY. 81 three p. n. q the foot OF Court street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
MORE DOCUMENTS FROM MEXICO.
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.
Santa Anna Intrigues for the En-
pire and Macmillan.
He Would Like Himself to be the In
peror, but is Willing to Kiss the
Hand of Little Max.
&c DC 60
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, May s, 1855.
enclose herewith from the proofs of the official cor.
respondence some very spicy documents have not
yet the light here and which fully compromise
Santa Anna as one Of the prime and geers up
although in his turn used by others instead of using
them) of the imperial scheme that is coming
disastrous failure in Mexico, and which show that he
was moving in such plots long ago July l, 1854
when he gave to Gutierrez Estrada the powers contained
in the first Of the documents herewith or course Es
trada could then do nothing and that he bded his
time until 1881, when Santa Anna again enters into
respondence with him and approves Of the attack
about being made upon Mexico by the allied Powers.
He also modestly offers his services to carry out
their plans
Enclosure No. g. month and half later, Nov. 80,
1851, shows that at that early time the selection Of
Macmillan and the placing him on throne IN Mexico
already determined upon in Europe, and
perforce Santa Anna gives in his adhesion to II,
although he would have preferred to have been selected
himself He makes haste however, to offer his services
to aid in placing Macmillan on the throne
month later he expected set out for Mexico but
circumstances delayed affairs, and hear nothing fur
Their of his "helpng the FRENCH who probably learned
by lesson not to trust him did, and did
ofer him free pass to return to Mexico) until by
closure No. it appears that when Macmillan himself
about to go to Mexico Santa Anna, thinking he
could do better with him than with the French hasens
'hs soul overlooked with pleasure the idea of Max
imans going to Mexico, prorers in earnest terms
his utmost services and closes by entreatng per-
mission to ''fervently kiss" the "mperal hands" of
his imperial Hghness Macmillan. This last document
is too rich for anything, and kills Santa Anna for
ever in Mexico All his subsequent manfesoes against
Macmillan go for nothing against this document
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
Yellow Fever ON the Kcarsarge.
FIRST APPEARANCE AND PROGRESS OF THE DrD
EAsE-NAMEs OF THE OFFICERS WHO DIED.

t.at Our NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE
o. 8. STEAMER KEARsAnGx QUARANTINE GROUND
BErM CASTLE LISBON, April IL, 1860.
We arrived here this morning from the coast Of Africa
with fever board On voyage out left Lisboa
the 18th OF February and arrived at Sierra Leone
the It'll Of March. Next day We commenced coalins
ship, and employed for five days Here the
Kearsarge became infected with fever
On the 18th Of March we left for Monrovia
Neyt day (l5th) the nrst appeared.
Evening or March 10 Mr. Hopes and DR.. vreclani
were taken.
The FIRST death occurred on the 18th OF March, at mia
night passage from Monrovia TO Cape Palmas. u
was that Of boy tFrcnch) named Augustus Ducet
On the 18th OF March we had ten men SICK with the
having fully ascertained that the disease the fatal
In one week We lost seven officers and seven mem I
forward list OF some Of their Names stating also the
date Of their death. viz. -
Name. Rank Died.
Joseph Hopes Second Asst Engineer March ia
Benjamin vrceland. Surgeon. March 20
Samuel Davis.... Mate. March II
yeel A. BuIlard :. Second Asst Engineer March n
Richard Edwards. Third Assistant Engineer March -
Elijah r Tyson. Third Assistant Engineer. March -
ssmre, Paine Mate; !, March n
The persons who attacked and recovered wsre:-
Q. J. Andrews, Mate; William H. whiting, Ensign; WIZ
liam H. Platt, Third Assistant Engineer and John q
Kafcr First Assistant Engineer
Mr. Hopes relatives hive In Pittsburg Pa, his fasheg
living IN New Brighton, near that place Mr. Edwards
and Hr Tyson lived in Philadelphia Surgeon vreslanA
was the last Of the second Grnne Arctic expe
dision = He was . sxilful well rad man He called on
his attendant 10 testify that he "died In peace with
God and man, !" and then expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

CONCLUSION OF THE m kxrnArroN BRyoRH JUSTICE
DowLrNe-THB PRISONERS DIscH AnonD rRoM Gus
TOBY.
The examination IN the cass OF Lewis Clark and Charles
Dennis charged with having stolen sl7o.ooo worth OF
United States bonds and railroad securities from Mr.
John p Moore, Of Ito Madison avenue, Wa concluded
yesterday before Justics Bowling u the Tombs Police
Court
Assistant District Attorney Cunning Bedford, who
appeared for the people, and We counsel Tor The defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
The Turf.

The Turf.
FASHION COURSE, L. I.-TROTrfNG.
FRIDAY, May 11Purse $780, mile heats best three In
Ave, in harness.
Owner named blk. m. Clute. 2 2 /
Owner named G. <. Vermont. 3 3 3
Owner named br. m. Lady Navy. o 2 3 3 2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN.
COyJUGAL POETRY.

An editor, David Parker, Esq, who has pro
duced some of the best poetry ever written by 8
Maine man, pleased at a little incident that hap
p.nsd in his family, (the first occurrence of the
kind, gives vent to his feelings in the following
interesting and imagn tive effuson, entitled
"MY C4ILD'S ORIGIN"
One night as ED ST. Peter slept.
lie left the door OF Heaven aiar
When through a little angel erept.
AMI came down with falling star.
One summer, as the blessed beams
OF morn approached, my blushing bride
AwOke from sweet and pleasing dreams,
And found that angel by her side.
God grant bu. tllis-I ask no more
That when he leaves his world of sin,
He'll wing his way 10 that brigh shore,
And find that door Of Heaven again.
Whsrcupon some fellow of practical turn,
without any Imagination, and not possessed Of the
"divine ailatus." has attempted to destroy the il
luson Of David. as follows:
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Fun eighteen hundred years or more,
I've Kept nv door securely tied
There was 40 little angel strayed,
Nor one been missing, all the while.
i did not sleep, IS you supposed,
Nor lett the door OF Heaven ajar,
Nor has little angel left,
And gone down with falling Sta.
Go ask the blushing bride, and see
IL she don't frankly own, and say
That when she found that angel babe,
She found it By he good old way.
God grant but this--I ask no more
That should yOur number Etil enlarge,
That you will not do as before:
And lay it 70 St. Peters charge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortgages Sub
peneas, Executions, summons Consables Sales Notes
etc, kept constantly hand at the REPupLIcAs
News, Book, and Job Printing establishment. tiou
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

An exceen: Lotion for diseases arising from habits ef
dissipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buchu
and sarsapara In such diseases recommended. Evil
dencc Of the most responsible ard reliable character wiz
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use, ,;h hundreds Of thousands living witnesses, end up
wards of 5000 unsolicited certificates and recommends
tory letters many of which from the highest
including eminent Physicians Cergymen, Statesmen 60.
The Proprietor rcsorted their publication IN
newspapers he docs do this from the fact that hs
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
10 be proppcd up by certificates.
The Science Of Medicine like the Doric Column, should
stand simple pure. majestic having Fact for its basis.
Induction for Its pillar and Truth alone for Its Capital
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
PARAGR

Who until now ever saw waterfalls caugh. in
nsss7
The editor keeps the worlds Day book; the
historian keeps the Ledger.
As everything else grows dear, promises gener-
ally become cheap.
We can often best learn manners from the un-
manaerly.,
The soul goes highest when the body kneels
lowest.
Beautiful young girls and good cork screws are
very insinuating.
Many poor and vain women carefully stay their
bodies who have scarcely bread enough to STAY
their stomachs.
Which is the better entitled to bs called q
knight of the quill--an editor or goose
Not all are ferocious who would be thought so
There are as mauy sheep in wolves clothing as
wolves in Sleeps.
Most men who complain that they have moth.
iog to do, are just about equal to The task
great author says that the mountains stand
liked forever. We believe it is not an uncommon
thing for them to slope.
Some lovers WOO their eweethearts in uretcbed
verse; and this is probably the reason why so MANY
are Tilted.
Seek not for your sweetheart at a large and
fashionable party; how are you to find diamond
In q field covered with sparkling dew dropsl
Many persons complain that they can not find
words for their thoughts, when the real trouble is
that they can not find thoughts for their words.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01

L1nct sarsapaFiiI7 Is Llood Purifier ny E1iracs
buchu 10 Durcc, ind win oct such in oil
Both arc prepared purely scientific princples-.n
tcczo-aad tho most Icive Of either that
can DO Eadc. Arcady Gnd conclusive test win be COM
pason CT their properties with thoso forth II tho fol-
lowing works:
See Dispcnsstory OF the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practice
OF Ta-s.c.
Sec remarks made by the celebrated DR.. PHTsIo Phs.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHE.Is MCDOWELL, ccle.
bra.ed Pkysci.n and Member or tho ROYAL College OF
Surgeons, Ireland and published IN the Transactions Of
the King and Queens Journal.
See l.cdcoChirurgical Review, published By DENy's
TRAVELS Fellow OF the Royal College OF Surgeons.
Sec most OF the late standard works o. Medicine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
ONE BOND.
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, FIT WaVDe and Chicago

ON and aer Nov 10. IS6i, trains will leave Stations
daily, Sundays excepted, follows: Train leaving CHI
cage al SIS y. m. leaves daily.
! TRAINS G0ING
ExrErss E1rErss MAIL. Exrsrss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
FIR. MYERS. General Ticket Agent
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP
J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DU.
PLEX ELLIPTIC (or double SPRING
SKIRT.

THIS INVENTION consists Of DUrLE1 iortwol EIrIr-
Pure REFINED STEEL SPRINGS, inGcniously BEADED
and FIRsLI together edge TO edge making the
most yLExIBLE. ELASTIC and DURABLE SPRING
used. They seldom BIND BEAN like the Single
Springs and consequently their perfect and beau
tifu shape than twice long single spring
skirt that has b. used.
The wonderful nexibty and great comfort and pleas
Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt ill be
experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies Oe
Carriages, Railroad Cars Church Pews. Arm Chairs,
for Promenade and House Dress the Skirt be fold
ed when not in to occupy small place easily and
conveniently as silk or muslin dress.
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort anil great
convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring
Skirt for singls day will never afterwards willingly dis
pense with their For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they superior TO all others.
The Hoops covered with ply double twisted thread
and will twice long the single yarn covering
which is used all single steel hoop skirt. The three
bottom rods skirt also double STEEL and twice
double covered the covering from wearing on
the rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps &c. &c,
which they constantly subject to when in
All made of the and elegant Corded Tapes, and
the best quality in part giving TO the wearer
the graceful and perfect shape possible and
qnestionaby the ghes most desirable comfortable and
economical skirt made.
VESTS BRADLEY d CARY, PROPRTETORS Of the
] IsreniioH, and SOLE MANCFACTUREKS, 81 Chambers,
and 20 q 81 Reads Streets, Ner York.
Sale all the in this City. and
throughout the United and Canada Havana de
bs, Mexico, South America, and the West lndies.
re- Inquire for the DUPLEX Elliptic (or
doubIe) Spring SKIRT N3M4]