davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09


AssEas onosav SsasDlssmsssiss march.
sA.ohsSoGA Wa6inGbsav ~ 0ssk, hsaeed
81 their ~haes teaslsss, 9TH baAnsss flying,
Nth the fo,lswlcg iSsesipsisa upon
then, namely I'VE are John Browse pet
lambG" slrs
Eight members OF the family Of Mr.. Ber>
mer, merchant Of Marion, lows, were taken
sick four weeks ago With trichina twe Of
them died on the ID inst Examination
showed the wosm throughout the muscles
% ths pumbss Of three thousand 70 the
square inch. Tho remaining zig ere in the
aeonies Of death. Much excitement pre-.
walls.
Coffee, ii kept from meal 70 meal, With
the intentios Of eenevipe fes nj. should not
stand ia Tin. Let it Be poured into an earth
On dish. aad Tie osGse pet bstHashsd end
dried saeh ti0s Il usang. Thsfs are lev
things thst Gin take flavor ncse rsadily
than coffee. when in the berry. Il often
imh,bes The edor ofspicss aud liquors, which
in transportation may b. placed near il. 70
such ~ sxtsns o. 70 fssult ID entire loss to
~ owusf. Ship loeds have besu spoiled,
which ~ zee n little knowledge might
have secured from ijury.
b essssQusnss Il ~ fspian Demon.
sssations upon Canada, Il has been found
oecsooafy y create three nee military die
esicts 10 The departmspt ec the East. The
~ q ~ ssTtkern lfeslier, from Erie, Pa,
b Oswseo, N. T., will constitute the dis
tsessf Onts.ss seadsas's.. = ssd.lo.
Gen. Dasya toasnendeoe YttM Oswege
- IL point q 6Hie6 ~ utsthsrn honda
- 6fltsw York ls6vdu ~ sisss s. Lsw-
isnee, ibrtps ~ district 81 s.. Lavsshee.
hsadquarters At Ogdsnsburg. Gel. vodgss
|Nnmandingr Rso0 lheu1e eastWer1.y -
lsland Pond, Nsv Aaaeshirs, and 70 in
Alnilo PlsGAebosg, N. T., hsA&quastsrs q
st. Albans, Major A. @. 0sbstn eemmaad>
ise.X IL disoFist II b. Cfoi1, has been
aboieAed. t6s IL -. -4s5 vi
RsrAasr aasms u have discovered, if aot
that the pen 10 brighter than the sword,
that i y . very good Substitute therefor
when 6aV b ne NO r. thstattsr. Nspo
slsen THO Third has Ut the fashion end @ede
Esishntdhip.a coert pasths, y lis hN Of
Caaas. -Ths- Ewsrsas H. slss. essassd in
litefasy labpse. The Qsssa sf England 10
writing sesies Of essays, which are to DO
pdblm6ed. Her daughter, the Crown Prin-
esss Of Prussia l. ecespisd upon history
Of 0ssman Prineee. Otto, q King q
Greece, 10 eonsoline himself BY translating
the Iliad Of HOMER. His father, Louis, ex
King Of Bavaria, is completing new VOL
June of poems. King John Of Ssxony has
Issued his third and last volume Of "Divis
Comedia," which he has translated into
German. Omar Pacha Is writing life Of
+" Alexander the Great"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09

vssp .Gsnesly sensiAsred ipelfsble. Alse ths
effect OF soltar, hssis, both ruinous 70 the bsdt
and mind asl pssa6ss 900 81 the following Il.
'eaa-lSstrhesy ConstPCia~ lsss n asedrys
pain in the small Of the back-can be fully 70.
stored - health. Consultation ffss.
Charges Dodsfa4s, snd euses guaranteed. =
Post Ouies Dox, sssA All letters with staAp
answered.
p. S.-All business strictly confidential. OF.
Dee hoprs lrem a. T. upeil r. = Isb0ed& wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09
VI rrEsAE .-sFFEF

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win taks plsees
| NEW MuslcHALl
Milwaukee, V1lecnsin,
zHsssA~v, JssAe "a, -.
a5oot
|
VI Il ~ ~ "T&
.-Trrss75aa iHFn ati'Ars M
IT, ..a.oss -s@a
|
| x3A5(M : CREENkCKC
|
R~A> - $3.50 40 -
|
10 The puSa,s, one s,stss e,t II ], dr.vi.r !.
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sls.sss,
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....- 80. $780, -. ~....
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09
The ool001eONN' INSTITUTE
gerAoLleneD no, AND CHARTERED.
Rerrick's SugarCoatcdPilis

ron liver COMrLAE I
A EURerirUTr FOR
CALuNHL
lfyoor beu eis are crstive,
tiny THEN
ifysu hsv~wTrns.
4tl TRY TIM \
lsycus tssa,h !. hid,
n thy 1ls1 y
tsyss - avsesy,
lsyss asessws ~ he'd,
TRY riltM.
70 I, - hovs . slux isal
49, hfNA
THIN
I I1sy - ecsf Wa 49,.
'rhYra4 n.
|Wsal kooWr AID
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09

llllleAocs Ger
= 0T0R0EN0ON,
0eNt 10 tRObUdfn1 I'm NAN
lfl6 tIleruslp rosael1an
s CTR OFs.
EXCtUeIvELY COMMISSION. 0Gcs sst
sample Room. No. - Dearborn '5srsst. 0nieegs
s,o~es.s'. cell esi.s ss iss.sss j..ses.,v =
REID, WHITE 4 CO..
PRODUCE
Commisdon Merchants,
~ LaSal1e St,
Near ssush Water ~ CHICAGO.
HALL,KIMBARK &Co
fIQPO0TRne,
MAUkas1uneos 4 DeAleasiM
Iron, Steel, u ails
-:
HEAVY HARDWARE.
aleos elubs, epokes, Felloeo,
9ont Stun, etc..
"a :, - 80 sss'A ,ccs :s;Gz sS:ssss.
|AsAnEl PIERCE . CO.
MANUFACTURERS
WaOLEN ALE DEALERS
CLOTHING
And Cents Furnishing cseds !!
Ness q, . = . Lake ~. Choca~c.
We have large md extensive NAcsusr Rou,p
e vfSesethg House, where " manutactuve our
Csoehtag under our own supeevisiou. thereby
p0ssssehgehs sdvsataees 81 keeping err sock |
vsia ssPflfap. aad regular sises and Will, at an
sth0uDes supplied from tho EasterH aasket.
spss-dM ASAHEL PIERCE = co.
|COan e. Ten Brooke
MANUFACTURE AT
Se6 70 S75 w. RANDOLPH ST.
Ssreee Cars, Os,ssst6ssses,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION %
EXPRESS WAGONS Il
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS.
Baggage BnrrOws, &C., &c. |
MANUFACTURES AT
q ard 4 Randolph st., Chicago,
Az kinds Of Light Work.
Family Carriages,
PHATTONS |
Tor and OPEN
BUGGIES, &C., &C. |
A01NTH FOR ~ ~ 4
LeWrence, Bradley & Pardee,,
y
49, New Haven. Connecticut:
yAlAAokS. sts.. @ hard. Also large .todt
: hs.A.. : s.ss1e a.s! $50
/. HENRY WILLRTS,
MANUFACTURE on l
otleelES, LIGHT CAhA lA6ES, !
Ana D0s1ness Wagons, \
Ger. 0sase aaA 18th H., Chlcaeo. |
KEEPS constantly ON hand large assortment 81 I
Buggics and Carriages and L. fully prepared with
trgs ard web ssSssssd seOck q ~
Material u The best Quality, |
To ~ oees h ths best manner, md q shrst notice
An work vVarraniea.
seeoed Hand Busgies and Carriages coustantiy.en
naad cd for sale. 7. 9. Bog. -. fe61.diy
GEO. F. FOSTER,
s1s ssash water -. Chic.9s. m
ship Chandler 1 Sail Maker,
snd wholesale and Retail Dealer N
N1anllla, TarreA 4 1eap Rope,
CANVASS. ANCHORS. CHAINS, BLOCKS,
Ss and s,sh pSsa Fn wCn
ON Canvas AND HoisTiSG AAcnisrs FoR SronEa.
FL A q s
ofevssy description. anredes
CnAS. B. BROWN + CO.,
IRON MERCHANTS y
- 1.alxe street, eptosise The IRE.
nont 1louse.
Chicago, III.
Alss. Masufastsrers Of Leonard's Patent
SHAuLROS TnIMBLB SKElNO
OkNSTED 4 DLNSKORES
Tire AhrtseistNg Machine.
Ne kssp sssssastly o. hand fall assortaentss
/ 0ools b COR linc, which " are
selling u the
/ LooCent Sl46rltCt PreceS
lnON. STEEL, NAILS. ANvlLS, BELLOWS,
viSaB, AkLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, 3
HEAVY HARDWARE,
Dsas stock, 1lebs. Ape1xes, Feb
aesl.llyi AoeA, Ac.s &c.
Z. H. PARKS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
-. Oe1ers 5sr ths sale or Purchase Of
Produce and Provisions
fet1l Promptly executed. Idly y
n CSambes Of Coz ~,er~. Rrilane C,hicsgoa
OorfoI, LINEN And PAPER
FLOUR SACKS.
| 60 . !: 8 49,, 49,: ::
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-09
Constitutien Life syrar
Cures Oh Swelling Of the GLANDS,

Either Of the FseA Neck, o. fensle Rreast, asd
I'd, thus preventing their breskisg. md pssduc-
ing troublesome Disehargis9 Bofes, Walsh dis
figure 40 many u the Younger peeeioa efthe
community. from six TO twenty ysass Of aee.-
ouug children are very s.bjsctto Disehsrees
eons.isusiou these ."oa rsso,.s ~ s.In
few doses Of the Life syrup.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
How Men .Uust Cp.v

Men with unassuming wives never fail. II ia
the husband OF such women a. Mrs. Dash and lads
Brilliant who find themselves face to face with
the sheriff and certain mysterious documents
adorned with red tape and wafer big enough for
target exercise. The desire ofa New York fsmi.
nine is to outshine her neighbors-nos in mental
requirements, but in gingerbread ornaments md
golden edged scuttles. lf Mrs. Dash gets up
game supPsr--woodcocks stuffed with gold dust.
lady Brilliant takes the wind out O. ner sails BY
getting up another, in which the prevailing dish
will be birds of paradise swimming in gravy made
OF melted pearls. Il is this rivalry, and NOT dab
bling in railroad STOCK" that brings ruination to
the fast men Of Wall street. The "ill fortune" OF
which they 20 much complain, is no more nor lees
than a brainless wife. Ii they would come back
to happiness. they must direct their attention not
TO the uctuatio ia the stock market. but to the
runous sbsurdities OF their own fresidss. Thou
sand dollar rcpasts don't pay, while the erchans
who purchases one hundred dollar handk srehisfs
for "duck Of wife," should not wonder If the
time eventually comes when goose OF . hus-
band" will lack shirts, or be lily supplied With
them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

The Legislature passed bill amending the law
OF Interest in this State. 1t will not take effect
until the acts are distributed to the various
ties as there was no emergency declared. Below
We publish Sections and 6, as amended:-Koko-
mo Tribune.
Sec. 5. Ifa greater rate Of interest than is
herein before allowed shall be contracted for, the
contract shall not therefore be void; but it, in any
action on such contract proof be made that inter-
est at a rate exceeding six dollars year on one
hundred dollars. has been directly or indirectly
contracted for. the plaintiff shall recover only his
principal with six per cent interest and he .hall
also recover cost: but that in all cases in which
money or any other thing of value shall have been
Voluntarily paid interest for the loan, use. OF
for ussnce Of money, the same shall not be recov
cred back. either directly or by any set off
ter claim or payment.
Sec. 6. Ii any action or any contract in which
illegal interes, shall have directly or indirectly
contracted for, the defendant shall have previous
to the commencement Of the suit rendered to the
plaintiff his principal with legal interest. the de-
iendant shall recover only the amount rendered
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Our Credit Abroad.

The official drift " God Of the Democratic party
are still ringing the changes" on the ruin the
Republican party has brought about, and yetnever
before was our government 50 powerful as il 10 to-
Of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Ger
many, shows how We stand there. He writer
thus:
"At every exchange the transaction in your
bonds are enormous. Since the reception Of Pres
ident JohnsOn's message they rule the market, al
most to The exclusion Of anv other loan offered by
the brokers. The Wurtembsrg official paper
brought out lately long article, warning against
the excessive investment in your bonds, over one
hundred million OF guilders having been invested
IN your securities to the detrment of other nation
al in erests. But, to the dsappsintment of the
government. your bonds rose on the next day two
per cent. and long article in the liberal paper
refuted the arguments Of the official press, by sta
ting that Wurtemburg had no national banks by
which the commercial and industrial interests OF
the country were going TO be promoted, and that
the people could do nothing better than to invest
in American bonds, the safest loan offered in our
age.
Beside, it is well and generally known that many
German princes ha c invested portion of their
fortun in your bonds. while others among the
bears and bulls on the various Changes The
bl ind King of Hanov er has uch an implicit faith
in your securities that he has invested his entire
cash in your five-twente.. Ths C own Prince Of
Prussia and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Stsr-
liz have given standing orders to a banker in Ham
burg to buy ard sell your bonds for their accounts
according TO the price ruling at the Hamburg
Stock Exchange. This Duke or Sierlirz sides
with the bears, and. to the great satisfaction OF
the liberal party. has lost enormous sums by hi.
awkward specuatons.
But these bonds are also the most powerful and
influential emnissaries you could have sent over
to the Old Continent 10 convert the masses 70 re-
publican principles. They never have heard 80
much talk about America; your means and re-
sources. your future and your pr 'spects are dis
cussed everywhere. and in such favorable termI
that emigration is tho leading topic among tho
sturdy masses, and the next year will bring you
for every 81 900 of your bords taken in Germany
al least one of her industrious sons"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
A correspondent Of tho Prairie Farms

a correspondent OF the Prairie Farmer writes:
Whom the hog cholera frat made its appearance
in this nsighhorhoed. some ten year. ago. own
ed Touring mill and kept large lot Of hogs
around it 10 consume the refuse OF the grain; I
kept them in small lots and fed them on sop.
which are considered the most favorable eonii-
tions for the cholera. The distillsrs in this coun
ty, lost their hogs badly. they qnit keeping
them. They fed their hog, the same ~ did
mine, only fed raw slop. The cholera broke out
smongmost oithe farmers hogs in the neig ghborhood.
and finally among hogs that were in lots adjoining
mine. and has continued to mike its appearance
from year to year. until the present time I
have heard Of few cases this season. During
all this time have been an owner and breeder
Of hogs and have constantly on hand, from ten 10
enc hundred head, and have never had q hog al
tackled by the cholera or that has had any symytons
Of il aud ascribs the reason, to the use Of
what consider preventive Of cholera and all
kindred disease. have no patent on il, nor any
secret receipt to sell hut propose 10 give it to
your numerous readers. The preventive . moth
ing more or less than bountiui supply Of ssous-
coal and salt Ny hogs go to the coal pile .s
regularly as they do to yhe corn.
1t will not do TO give the hog dose Of salt and
coal occasionally medicine. because an
"ouncc Of preventive" 10 worth more than .
"pound Of cure" it should be placed 90 that she
hog can get il when he wants it, or perhaps be
will not eat it At all, and tho hog 10 the proper
Judge when he needs the salt or coal, and how
much Of each he requires.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Church EtiUuette.

southern exchange, which has had ,hs advan-
tage Of witnessing, il not experiencing,a good
deal of military tactics in the field. avas itself Of
its experience in giving the following directions 10
those who come late to church. and TO those Who
disturbed thereby. Ii has lately been decided
on high authority ihatthe following rules are TO be
observed on such occasions: Let the lady advance
one pace beyond the door of the pew she wishes
10 enter, halt, about face, and salute. The pew
must then be vacated by snch gentlemen as are in
it, by flank movement. The squad should rise
simultaneously when the lady presents herself.
aud face by the right flank then deploy into the
aisle, the head man f.ciDg the lady. and the rest
walking to his right and rear. the direction Of his
hal; being changed BY countermarch. and form
ing again into line up and down the aise faced By
the right flank. The lady when the coast 10 clear.
completes her salute and advances TO her position
in the pew. The gentlemen break of BY flee
from the rear and resume their places. Great
care should bs taker Of course, BY other partiss.
not to enter the aisle when this evolution 10 in
progres. until it is completed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

The World has Il Coppcrhead correspondent in
Washington who winds up cOlunG OF spenellc
outpouring against colored legislation in Con
gress" as follows:
"IIow dreaaiully sold the Radicals would be
il the South should adopt, in the different States,
this Radical recommendation to allow negroes to
vote The final condition Of the most Radical
reco strueiionist would then b. fulfilled, and the
whole Radical crew would be subj cted to the fol-
lowing trghJ Restoration would be accomplished
in spite OF ths Radical obstructiOn.-the rep
rcsentatiOn ia the South TN States would be
largely increl l=cd-tle negroes would be very
likely TO vote for their old friends and
former IN listers wh, they know and who are,
OF course, 'R,bcl>-ai last, aid most horrible
TO the Radicals, thought of all, negro.votinS
population, i'll some sections OF the South, might
send negro Representatives. Congress. No one.
probably, is more opposed to this than tie most
rastinc of these Radicals, who willing sew
Blacks 10 vote III The District in the South, but
who would see the whole race in Africa, or in ev-
en- warmer quIrters, before thev would permit a
single negro 10 vote with them in the House or
Senate"
How fnl of suggestion is the above extract ,cv-
en- though but partially true. The South is stand
ing in her own light in cinging 10 the shadow OF
Slavery after the substance has forever departed.
If her Statesmen would but act AS their judgment
must dictate. how soon, indeed, would "rcstora.
ton be accomplished"
We hail this admission q: an enemy that "the
Radicals. do no. desire the spolii,ion Of the South
her humiliation, any qualification OF VEN
geance upon her, but simply the recognition OF the
loyal Blacks as ehtitled TO the common rights OF
m,nhoed. Aud this recognition. il is admitted.
weuld not di-tranchisc nor weaken the South, but,
would ilcrc iSc her power in Congress and her in
ternal strength and prosperity. Then why not!
Gentlemen of the South. You See how easily
the Radicals eau be "sold." Take right hold now,
and sell them.-Nen York Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
The Cattle Plague In England.

The U. S. Consul at Manch ester, England, IN
der date Of Jan. 6, informs the Department Of
State that the cattle disease has made frigh,fuI
progress. the eases for the week ending al ihs
date Of his despatch being I 693. an increase OF
.437 upon the returns Of the previous vssk.-
The authorities are making every eIsrtion rossi-
BILE TO restrain the plague, but without the slight
est appearance of success The disease has been
discovered to bear some striking anslsgies TO
small -pox. and many experiments in vaccination
are being made. Many Of the towns prohibit the
driving IN Of beevss for slaughter. and require
that they shall be killed where fed. and the meat
only brought to market. The whole number Of
cases thus far reported in England 10 73, $40. and
Of this number. 55, 400 have either died or been
killed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Plner and the Tariff,

The financially high price Of paper is owing
entirely to high tariff on foreign paper. There
never has been time when oil kinds Of materials
for making paper. including many newly discover
cd materials, have been so plentiful during she
last year. And vet. shielded by the high MriG,
which amount. virtually to an absolute prohibition
on imported paper, manufacturers able to fosce
will be made to remove .hs prehbitory tariff. bu .
the dominant party in the House are deter mined
thatit shall remain unchanged. Under = moder.
ate tariff the very best qualities Of foreign papers
could be imported and sold at price little sx-
ceeding one half Of what the public are now COM
PEELED to psy for paper of the most inferior Do.
scrption .--Den.ocratic paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

movement has been inau yurated in Texas to
provide homcsteai for Gen. John B. Hood. sfthe
late rebel army. in that State. which he claims as
his home. meeting was held in San Antonio,
AMI subscrip'i,n in each county recommended;
the funds To be forwarded to John S. Sellers &
Co. Of Galve,t n. AZ Treasure Of the Hood
Homes cad Fund" An address to the people OF
Texas also prepared. which speaks in high
terms of the character and reputation of Gen
HoO1. and urges his fellow citizens 10 contribute
Of their means to provide permanent home tor
him, especially as he has lost ore limb in the war,
and received wounds which deprive him Of the use
Of another. A travelling agent was appointed 10
solici, and collect contributions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Indiana Bounty Grders-.-AnI I'M
pOrtant Decision.
From the Indianapolis Jsurnal.)

lF rom the Indianapolis JsurnaI)
The Supreme Court has decided. that bonds is
sued by order of County Commissioners for the
purpose of procuring volunteers under draft
which was pending at the time, are legalized By
the act of the Legislature, March 3. 1865.
Bonds issued by order of such Boards for the
purpos, Of reiunding money advanced by the in
dividuals to relieve counties, townships indi-
viduals from any draft prior to the datO of the
order, or for the purpose ofprocuring substitutes
to avoid such draft, void, and not legazed
bv that act.
Between thirty and forty millions Of dollars of
bonds, the validity of which is thus decided upon
bv the Court. have been issued by the various
counties and corporations Of the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Spirit of slavery.

THn spirit Of slavery and of rebellion still lives
in the South. as every one knows |; but the quss-
ton is how far it is the spirit Of the masses, and
how far il is confined TO the few exceptional iudi-
viduals. IL is certainly pretty strong in Mr.. T.
Yancy Of De Sots county, Mss.. who replied in
the following strain to an inquiry Of General Fisk
respecting = colored girl that had been sold away
from her parents
"As for recognizing the right OF freedman to
their children. can say that not one Southern
man nor WON IN in the whole South recognizes the
negro as freedman. bat q stsIes property forced
by the bayonet of the damnssls United States Gov
ernment."
or course this gentlem IN is q relatives ofW. l..
Y aney of Alabama, who had 20 much to do in
bringing on the rebellion hut whether, like hin.
he 10 to be taken as representative man. may be
question. But ifthe Southern people think that
the United States Government is damnable, how
happens it that they are 50 anxious TO ge. share
In il 7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
How to Keen Poor.

There 10 no working man but would rejoice to
have the way pointed out By which he might hon
estly attain riches. No one would thank us for
. prescription to insure poverty and yet there is
many man who keeps himself poor BY indulginG
in the following; Two glAssss offs . day q Ten
cents seventy dollan: three cigsrs, one Of
ter each meal, one hundred and nine dollars and
fifty cents; board for big dog. thirty dellsrs-ail
in one year, two hundred anj twelve dollars and
ffty eenss-sufficient to buy six barrels Of 6eur.
enc barrel of sugar, one sack Of coffee. good
coat. respectable dress, froek for the baby. and
half . dozen pair Of shoes. II you Do not believe
Il, workingmsD, Ago. . for yowsslf--Darea Usisn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Gov. MOrton,s Health.

Telsgraphie dispatches received at the EIscu.
live Office yesterday, says the Indianapolis Journal
OF Tuesday, announce that letters had been receiv
Der 26, 1865, which contain the gratifying an
nouncement that the condition Of the Governor is
such asto give great encouragement Of his recov-
cry. He has not fully recovered from the effects
Of sea sickness and it was hoped that his ph sical
debility would be much mendsd when the effects
Of that sickness had entirely passed away. Ths
Governor left London for Paris en- she 26th. Bsr
ry Sulgrovs was quite well at the date Of tho let
terra.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

tate. but took the leap and landed the stone
floor beneath. frightened. Jared and bruised
When We left the sheriff was bathing his brow
with camphor, whilst deputy was applying night
blooming csrsus to his nostril. We have not
learned the extent Of the poor mans injuries, but
are confdont that there will not be an opportunity
for Coroner Sinnsx TO make IS out Of the case
New Albany Commercial.