davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

The House, at present organized. with
the ten unrCconstrUctcd states excluded,
consists of one hundred and ninety three
members. giving the Republicans clear
majority of cightv-One. even admitting that
the Johnson party should eject every men,
Der in Kentucky and Tennessee. The ten
excluded states. on the present basis OF
representation. if they were to be admitted.
would be entitled in all to Atty members
Surprising Mr.. johnson were to have all
the fiftv-five members not sure for the Re
publcans in the represented states, and to
add to them the fifty from the unrecon-
structcd states he would have On.y 1Oj
members with which to start his new rebel
Congress In other words the Republicans
arc certain Of "a clear majority Of hirfy-one
members of the House of Representatives,
over the combined force of Northern Cop
perhead and Southern rebel members
Mr.. JohnSons meditaied coup d'stat Is thus
cfTec;ually disposed of: and the '-Rump
Congress" as he has called it, represents q
vast majority Of white men Of the nation.
saving nothing of the four million loyal
blacks. The Senate is so overwhelmingly
Republican that it is unnecessary to ana
I'VE its political elements. With the ten
unrcconstructcd states out, as ont they
must remain for the present. there Is more
than a clear two-thirds Republican MAORI
ty. both in the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives; and if. as we have already said,
the Representatives Ofthe ten Instruction
airy states were to he admitted, the Repub-
licans would still have clear working ma
ioritv in both branches of Congress.
The people have thus decided the qucs-
tions submitted tO them by the humble in
dividual" There was never popular vcr-
dict more Overwhelming, more conclu-
sive. moro annihilating. My Policy" is
utterly. hopelessly condemned. He who,
but few weeks ago. proclaimed his ability
to make himself Dictator. stands rcbukcd
and helpless before the great tribunal whose
decree he invoked. Like Millions fallen
archangel
-'-he views
The gloomy situation waste and wild,
and finds not a vestige of the magnificent
hopes that have so lately tempted his am
bitiOa. and led him to career Oftrcachery
and dishonor All good men will rejoice
that his wicked projects are scattered tc
the winds, and that the American people
have arisen once more in their power ant
strength. to- save the Republic from the sec
ond great peril with which it was threaten
ed. through the bad ambition of Andrew
Johnson, whose apostasy to liberty ha:
been as reprehensibie as the crime BY
which he was elevated to powcr.-Ch TIi'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Fashionable Tailoring.
Neil & Force

Have opened fashionable Tailor Shop in the room
above Davidson 4 Co.'S store, in the brick row
the YVES. side Of Michigan Street.
Orders Solicited. Satisfaction warranted.
Special attention paid to cut ting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE is
published every morning and evening (Sun-
days e1cepted) at 81 per year. S. for six
months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15


AGENTS WANTED
For the Best Selling and Most Useful Book
of the Day.
OUR Agents are making from 800 to
~ 5000 per MONTH, selling Dr. MACKEN-
ZIE'S
Universal Encyclopedia,
or 10000 RECIPES in all the UsErur.
ARTS such as AGRICULTURE, Brewing, WINE
MAKING. COOKING .CEaEyrs. FARRrERY. MEDI-
CINE, Donx=rIc ECONOMY. &C.. &c. &c,
The MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, rela-
ting to Diseases and their treatment, by DR..
Henry Hartshorne. Professor Of Hygiene
(Heal,h) i'm the UNIVERSITY OF TIRE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA Medical Department OF Phila-
delphia).
The articles upon Farrcry and Cookery
are, like all the others, complete. The latter
coatains nearly 1000 Recipes. In fact, the
work is a library i'm itself, and has no rival.
Special articles upon CHOLERA. the
RINDERPES + and TRICHINE. New.
reliable, and use full discoveries added to each
edition, making it the MOST COMPLETE
book of the kind EVER lssurp The whole
work has been arranged and edited by n corps
ofthe BEST SCIENTIFIC MEy OF THE COUNTRY.
No similar work has been published, equaling
this in completeness, variety OF matter. and
reliability. No class ofmcn once possessing
il would willingly dispense with it, IL is u:e
full alike to the FARMER. the MERCHANT
and MECHANIC, the uOUSEKEEPER
aud the PROFESSIONAL MAN.
Extracts from the Press.
zone of the most important family works
ever published" -Rurol American, N. T.,
Sept 1, 1866.
"Is probably. the fullest and most reliable
hook Of its class extant."--7he Waterman, N.
Y. Aug. 4. 1866.
Contains an immense number OF practical
recipes and other information. ~. Y. Ir'b.
May, 1866.
1--WE can vouch for its accuracy."--Press,
Philadelphia, Nov, 1866.
ave find in it almost everything that can
be conceived ofas an object Of inquiry
Leader, Cleveland, Ohio, JAM, 1866,
"Will repay its cost in any family within a
year."--North American, Phila., Nov, '66.
Circulars giving full description and terms
to Agents, copies of letters from our Can
vassers, showing what they are doing; recon
mendations and opinions of the press, sent
free by The publishers.
Price 81.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL s. COMPANY,
Established in 1870
IL and Is South Sixth ST., Philadelphia.
November 9Th SO mi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15


The Chrome from Cropscy's Autumn
LrrHoGR,rurc ESTABLISHMENT. oil CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Sept q, '66.
DEAR Sin: II is impossible to hurry Chro
mo Lithograph OF Mr.. Cropscy's American
Autumn" 1t will be printed in rineteen col
ors from nineteen different stones. and re-
CURES in its execution, the greatest care and
labor.
might have finished it sooner, but thought
it best to ask little more time, that might
present a finer specimen Of the art.
Believe me when say thu, will use every
possible cNcrtion to complete the pricture b,
October LIST.
have the honor to be. rcs2ect'v yours.
THOS. SINCLAIR.
U. II. CRospr. E'q.. Chicago, Ill.
The sale OF Certificates in the Association
has already been so great a, TO cnsble me to
state that the distribution of premiums hereto
fore announced, will be made. | can therefore
assure the public that the awarl will be made
TO their satisfaction. or the mn ney refunded.
L. ii. CROSBY, AcruARY.
Having the utmost conf lcnce in tho abili-
~ of Mr.. Crosby to carry out his enterprise,
hereby guarantee his undertaking. as above
announced. SAMUEL VI. MCPHERSON.
SrEcfAL CARD FROM rHy COMMITTEE -
The undersigned members Of the Committee
appointed to superintenl the, awarding of the
premiums "a members of thc' Crosby Opera
House Art Association, take plea urc in stat
ing that We have full conf lcncc in the integ.
rity ofMr. Crosby, andin the responsibility of
Samuel NJ. Nickerson, his guarantor, and as
sure the public that we believe the above pro-
posal will be carried out in good faith.
J. II. BowES, Pres. Third Natl B'k .Chics go
A. 7. BALL. Pres. c. B. & Q. R.R.
]. G. DsRE. Pres Board Of Trade, &"
]. A. ELLIS, Pres. Sec. Nit'l Bank. /"
J. l.. FARGO, Manager Am. Express,
+. A. HoFrMAN. FIX Lieut.. Gov of Illinois.
c. BRIGGs. Ewing. Briggs & Co.. Chicago.
+. G.. HALL, Hall, kim5ark & Co., ="
ia. LEMON. Agent,
Plymouth. Ind.
October 25th, 1866. n5l-t4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

Against JOHNSON sol 900
In the above statement we have not in
cluded Nevada, which is probably safe for
fifteen hundred o. two thousand Rcpubli-
can majority.
Let III now see how this popular verdict
will affect the Fortieih Congress. which
Mr.. Johnson expected to he subordinate to
his will Against his Policy" the Repub-
licans will have the following members in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Aleu- advertisements.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
THE LARGEST a md CHEAPEST.

Notwithstanding the fact that the size ofthc
TniBuSE has been increased more than one
quarter, the price will remain the same
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
NOW is TIE TINE ST 3SCRIBEF0R
The Great Family Newspaper.
THE
New Yo.k Weekly Tribune

i. printed on large double medium sheet.
making eight pages OF six broad column rs each
IL contains all the important Editorials pub
lished in The DAILY TRIBUNE. except those Of
merely local interest. also Literary and Scien-
,ific In,elli yence; Reviews Of the most i'm
portant and interesting New Books; the Let
ters from our laage corps of correspondents;
tn, latest news received by Telegraph from
Washington and all other parts Of the country;
u Summary Of all important intelligence in
this CITY and elsewhere; a synopsis OF the pro-
ccedings Of Congress and State Legislatures
when in session; the Foreign News received
by every steamer: Exclusive Reports OF the
Proceedings OF tine Farmers Club OF the
American Institute; talks about Fruit and
other Horticultural and Agricultural informa-
ton essential TO country residents; Stock.
Financial. Cattle. Dry Goods and General
Market Reports; m liking it. both for ycriety
and completeness altogether the most valua-
BILE. interesting and instructive WEEKLY News
PAPER published Tn the world.
The Full Reports OF the American Institute
Farmers Club, snd the vsriOns Agricultural
Reports. in each number, are richly worth a
year, subscrip ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
TERMS.

TIE NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE i. published every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY, ami contains all the EIitoria!
articles. not merely local in character; Litcra-
~ Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters from
our large corps Of Foreign and Domestic Cor
respondents: Special and Associated Press
Telegraph Dsplsches;'s careful and complete
Summary of Foreign and Domestic News;
Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the
Farmers Club Of the American Institute;
Talks about Fruit All other Horticultural and
Agricultural Inform lion; Stock. Financial,
Cattle. Dry Goods and General Market Re-
por.s. which are published in THE DAILY
TRIBUNE, THE SEMt-WEEKLY TRIB-
UNE also gives, THREE ur FOUR Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Throat Affections

Are more frequently than otherwise caused hy
thick. slimy mucous. falling from the
head. especially during the night,
and resultin. from Catarrli,
and are cured by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

c-osed in New York Saturday at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

CERTIFICATES, FIVE DOLLARS.
Application for Certificates Should
be Made Immediately.
The Eagrayiags Givtn TO Subscribers,
ARE THE MOST POPULAR PRINTS EVER Is-UED ~
THIS COUNTRY. With one certificate the pur.
chaser receives "7he Little Wandsrsr." or
"Gatherin9 Apples." With two certificates.
"IFashinyion Erpino oad His Friends"
splendid engravinS-portraits from life of
American authors. With three certificates.
"Mercy's Dream" With four certificates,
the chrome engraving in colors Of Crop>ey's
Autumn" This work is now finished-the
proofs will soon be re ,'ly for delivery. and in
few weeks the prints will be forwarded. Ar
lists proofs ofether the chrome. the Dream
or OF Irving with ten certificates.
Catalogues are now really, containing full
lists of Premiums,
The Magnificent Opera House!
Three Hundred Paintings!
Constituting the Graniest Art Distribution Of the
10Th century.
Sent free TO any address.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

POtafOe=In good demand and firm. Sales 2
oars Peachblows in bulk at SI,05 per bu.
Be,1as-steady at 81, 5OG2,oo for fair to prime
White
SeetIs-In good demand. Clover held at SGD;
Timothy scarce and hrm at sS,T5 for statei 500
94,25 for Western.
Fe8thsrs-Prime live geese 7o975e.
TaIIOw-steady at lUglOHc for city and eoun-
try-randsred-
Lake E5sh-In fair demand. No. l White
fish $3.50 per nalf Dbl; No. = do $500; Pickerel,
$3.50; Trout S7,OOS7,5O; Herring s6,26.
Salt-Firm at $40 for Fine sz,5O for coarse
Onondaga; SS,55 for Saginaw
Ale ard P'Orter-Ws quote as follows Pres
snt Use Xxx Ale Sl0,OO; Stock n ,OOgI4,UOi Ken
nstt SIS, 90; Pale Cream slI,O9i Porter Sl2,OO9
1870.
Hops-Fn q. Held at g range Of 4Og65O for
New York, Mic higan and Chic.
MaIt-Bark } Malt steady at sl,4o9l,SO v bu,
the outside pric 6 for prime No l Canada.
Water LIN ic--Market arm at SS,OO for Akron
and Oswego.
PIaster-Paw slrs land plaster firm at Sl2,Oo
. ION at Mil. Gal eli ted $500 D Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

TIE LATE Mas. J. C. WHIrE.-The follow
ing brief sketch of the late Mrs. Abbie S.
White, furnished by a friend who knew her
well, will be read with deep interest by her
large circle of friends and acquaintance in
this city
Mrs. Abbie S. White died in Providence,
R. L, on the 9Th inst, after q protracted i'll
ness of over six years. The funeral exer-
cises took place on Wednesday, the llth
inst, at 3 P. NJ, at the residence on Broad
street. Immediately after, the family and
remains left for Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. was born in Rome, New York,
and there made a profession Of her faith in
Jesus Christ at the age of sixteen. In 1874
she became the first principal in the Texas
School, Cincinnati, Ohio, and was married
the following year to Rev. J. C. White, who
was then the pastor Of the Tabernacle
Church in that city.
Mrs. W. leaves seven children, a married
step daughter, and a ward, who has been e
member OF the family for some years.
These were all with her in her last illness,
and are left motherless-the greatest be-
reavement of earth. Her first born son died
at the age of two years and three months,
by whose side the mothers remains will be
laid in the burial ground ofLane Seminary,
Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. bore her severe and protracted
illness of physical prostration and suffering
with heroic fortitude, and with Christian
resignation and patience; dying peacefully
in the hope she had cherished for twenty
seven years.
Thus has passed away, toll worn, the wife
of a gospel minister, who has shared with
her husband the labors and rewards of
family and of church for twenty-one wears.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

AcADENY OF MUsIc.-The drawing " ca
pacity of Miss Emile Melville increases
with every day of her stay in Cleveland,
and we take it to be a fair presumption that
before the conclusion of her engagement,
which continues another week, the accom-
modations of the academy of Music will be
found inadequate to the demand upon them.
On Saturday evening the house was crowd
ed to witness the representation by Miss
Melville of "Capitola Black" in the play of
THE Hidden Hand" 1t is not necessary
to ~criticise the performance, and we content
ourselves with the remark that a more
thoroughly bewitehing "Capitols" han
Miss Melville it has never been our good
fortune to see. The company did most
commercially, the cold Hurricane" of
Mr.. EIsler being in that sterling actors
best vein.
For this evening a very attractive bill is
announced, consisting Of the pleasing bur-
letta of "Antony and Cleopatra" and John
BrOugham's great burlesque "Po-ca-hon-
tss," in both of which Miss Melville will
appear and introduce several songs. a full
house is inevitable, more especially as there
is no other legitimate attraction.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

LUMBER MEX IN A FIx.-The Calais Ad-
v~ertiser says, that the ~abrogation of the Re-
ciprocity Treaty seems to have placed some
of the large lumber manufacturers, on both
sides of the St. Croix river, in rather an
awkward fix. Some of these who own mills
on the British side, being largely interested
in lands on this side, cannot manufacture
their logs, when cut, without taking them
on to that side, and subiecting them to a
duty; and by bringing them back to this
in the shape of lumber, subject to another
duty. On the other hand, some Of the lum-
Der manufacturers on this side own timber
lands and mills on the British side, and in
order TO get their lumber to market would
have to bring it to this side and pay duty
on it. Heretofore, lumber cut on either side
was manufactured on whichever side best
suited the convenience of the owner, and
went into any market that paid best with
out let or hindrance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

SILVER WEDD1xe.-ene of those delight
full celebrations, if we may SO term them,
which can occur only once in the lifetime
of most people, and which when they do
come are SO prolific of good, took place in
the town of WillOughby, on the evening of
the 18th inst The occasion was the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary of the mArriage-day of
Elder W. F. Wilson of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and his accomplished lady,
and a large number of the friends of the
beloved couple land their name is legion)
assembled at their residence to offer their
respects and honor the "Silver Wedding "
by substantial tokens. As may be Sup
nosed, the occasion was one of the most
pleasing and delightful in all its features
imaginable, and the large number present
will long remember it Valuable presents
were made, among which we mention two
superb silver pitchers, one from the friends
of the Elder and his lady in Erie, the 9TH
er from Cleveland, and inscribed From
Sister Carrie The Willoughby friends
were prodigsl in their favors, and among
the gifts made by them we mention a mag
nihcent set of solid silver table spoons and
set of napkin rings. A supper of the
choicest viands was served, and the Joyous
marty did not separate until the wee sma'
hoursp-sn happier and better for the re-
union. A long and happy life TO the Elder
and his lady, and when their Golden We'd
ding day arrives, may We be there to do
them honor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
sArURpAr EvExIue. April IA, 1853.

SATURDAY EvExISs, April Il, 1855.
The New York market appears to have
thoroughly recovered from the fears engen-
dered by the warlike appearances in Eu-
rope, and there is a disposition to await re-
suits rather than anticipate them. The re-
ports of a large return Of bonds, upon which
a brisk speculation was commenced in old
Five-twenties, and their price for a few
days run down and gold run up, turns out
to have been based upon a weak foundation,
the whole amount returned being less han
a million dollars. Future advices from the
Continent are looked for with interest, as in
some measure determining the probable X
tent to which this operation will continue,
but there is manifestly no desire to antici-
pate only possible contingencies. The New
York Times of Saturday says of the market:
The German brokers to-day were not in
clined to increase their contracts for future
delivery at l0S5@l03$ per cent. These fig
ures place the bonds of 1861 at par, ex-May
coupon, a price which will induce very large
purchases from the public, if not from the
Treasury Department itself. This class of
5-2Os being the chief staple of the foreign
transactions in United States funds, can be
safely bought at par and held on speeula-
tion-or by bankers and importers as the
ready equivalent of Exchange-until the
course of remittance is reversed, as We have
very little doubt it soon will be.
Governments were all strong in New York
to-day, the se~ven-thirties ruling especially
frm and in good demand at an advance to
1908 a 1909 for the second and third series.
Gold was weak during the fOrepart OF the
day, and fell below 20 premium, but closed
up with rather more frmness at I26s@4.
In this market to-day coin was steady
gold bonds, except Is of 81, were all higher
seven-thirties firm, but without material
change. The market was rather quiet. E.
7 E.--o- % anLara opota.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Has been in brisk demand, and Is 10 &c better.
At the close miIlers are well stocked. The serious
injury to the growing crop OF wheat by the frost
induces greater frmness.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Run OVER By A STREET CAR.-A little girl,
three years old, a daughter of Francis Kerr,
was run over by a street car, on Detroit
street. about l p. m, on Saturday. The
child was running across the street and fell
down upon the track, and before she had
fully recovered herself the horse threw her
down again, and the car ran over her. The
wheel ran over and cut of a finger, and her
head vas bruised by the axle. Several per-
sons called to the driver to stop the car, but
he says his attention was directed elsewhere
until it was too late. There was no con-
ductor on the car.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

NV lOkh, april 7 Il
During the past week there has been a ben ter
feeling in the Wholesale market and good busin ess
has been done Prices have huctuated, and at / he
close nearly all articles are frmer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Cotton has been fairly sctive, principally for AZ
port. Holders have been anxious to realize. Then
were some fluctuations, and the market Close hill.
The following is the Review
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

FoREsr CRY BASE BALL CLUB.-There will
be a meeting of the Forest City Base Ball
Club at the Office of s. Williamson, No. los
Superior street. Monday evening, April 10th.
The object of the meeting is to elect officers
for the season, and to transact other import
ant business. A full meeting is necessary,
as it is impossible for Eve or SIX members
to make a quorum, however faithful they
be to the Interested the Club. If the
members wish to "start the ball" this sea-
son, let them be at the meeting this evening.
Persons wishing to join the Club, can hand
in their names to some member of the
Club. S. NJ. EDDY, Vice Prest.
C. I. CurzER. Sec,Y. =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Flour has been more active with a Material re-
ductiOn in our stock prices. New and medium
goods have advanced 40 to so cents per barrel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

$1,000 RcWards-Fhe above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
tanks Menihuous Cough BalsAm. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and night swests. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, w~hOOping cough and primary cases
of consumption are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mel
lifuous Cough Balsam. 1t can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, %.
m6.R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

REACHED HER DEsTIEATION.-The Toledo
Blade of the l4th, announces that the
schooner Presto Capt. Merrick, arrived there
at 4 o'clock satday morning from Cleveland
which port she left Friday afternoon at2
o'clock. She is the first vessel to arrive.
The Presto was consigned to A. W. Cotton,
and is now taking in a cargo of corn for
Gardner, Burt & oviatt of Cleveland, and
will leave this Afternoon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

RIrE OF BAPTISM ADmNIsTERED.-The rite
of baptism was administered to several per-
sons at the First Baptist Church, last eve
ming, previous to their uniting with the
church. The ceremony was more than
usually solemn and impressive. A large
number of persons have lately been added
to the church by public profession of faith,
and the religious interest is still great.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Nor LAuNcHKD.-The "Goshawk" and
"Maria Martin" announced to be launched
on Saturday, are still out of water. The
"Goshawk" will probably be launched to-
day. The Maria Martin" will be launched
sometime this week. The water is now too
low. A schooner of seyenty-five tuns was
launched on Saturday from the yard Of E.
NJ. Peck. She is owned by Captain Kelley,
of Milan.