davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

IIiii>da.c. Nich.--A Business COLLEGE
Hneqraiief in is 4 lyan;a9.s b. aur similar
institution in the country. except al ODER
lin. o.. wall be pPencd ;n,,he aboYc place.
September %, Isf;G.F
Young men living in either Michigan or
Indiana, will he PARTICULAR; interested in
this splendid nSWsC ollcre. 81 stt3s
For particulars before iim' of opening.
address, CALXINs. GslFFIy < Co.
i6mI Business Institute. Obcrlin. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
STRANGE. BIT rRuE

Every young iaaIy aud gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their adj
vantage by tturn mail free of charged 10y address
ing tue undersigned. Those having fears of being
humlgered will obige 10y not noticing this card
All others will please address theSr oedient servant
Tl,Us. +. CHAPMAN,
Jan. !, 'T-tl0sne1y III 81 Broadway, ". Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Rings Vege.ahls Am5rosia

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia
is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE e the
day. IL is cleaner. MORE RICHLY PEEFUMED
and Is WARRANTED - restore gray hair t. its natural
c-lor; stop its coming OF. dan sru from ihc
scalp AID prevent lE,ldnrss Read the s,iiow in
liable CERrIFICATE.
Tho fowtn. : 60 certify MAT liarc i,scvl Y NG'S
VEGETABLE Al BiiO>IA for the pas II months
and have found in il all that ii i cIiIr FIR il &"
perform. Ny h.Il has lccn nearly laid for several
years-ysill b. SAT. In Saving Tor six years AZ Past
and y ssherI Ia The directions in the of the
AMBROSlA. AIN proud to say thai now have
tine growth Of healthy hair, whilst all otl"r reStO-
rafivcs have failed. also testify lis quali
ties in Restoring hair to its original color. hav
ing seen j. tested by my most Intimate friends.
know il 10 bc superior To- all other restoratiyes.-
What do knox know from experience in refer
To- its proper; and would mend il to all
being the hes; articl, in market.
WI. VI. HIPPARD.
Dayton, Ohio August 81. 1876.
T. II. TUBES q CO. Proprietop.t
- Peterisr'f.N. u.
For sale in Plymouth by 7. \. LEMON. i5;3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

= row Of rel tot the afflicted throughout he coun
try. after haviu. been proved ~ The tst of eleven
-ar-, IL the New England States. where - merits
In 10 scoui' WI known the tree from which,
in part /. derives Is virtues.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

OpiniOns.-''I would rather trade here
than in any other store when have mon
ey." Il have been all over town and they
ask One Dollar a pair more for just such
boots (holding up pair than paid you
for these We. might sntltiply remarks
similar TO these that hsfe been me,le at
Wcstervelt & Co.'S during the past year,
but these will answer for specimens, and
we wish you to bear in mind that they try
to keep at all times complete stock OF
Dry Goods, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, and
that the peculiarly about their business is
that ''ecery article is marked In plain figure,
the forrest price al raich Il rH BE s9H"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

For rcSlorins grey AMI faded hair per
fec,lx, increasing is growth. p venting its
faiiin-- OFT kcclpin" tlic SCALP clctn and
beaulifving the head TrbbctS i'hvSi0loe
zeal Hair Regcncrai0r has no e1uel. 1t l.
= perfect luxury Pcrshiny n Co, Agents
For sale ~ All Druggists. 3.'--mG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

The Thos. who wish 10
have their lots in the publit Cemetery Inn
proved or fixed up in any Kind of style can
have it done by employing Mr.. VIM.
Schwartz. Orders may he left at the
Hardware store of H. L. Dixon & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

New Iusic.-''In the Valley of the
West, is the title of new piece of Music.
song anil chorus, just issued hy Root *
Cady, G. Washington St, Chicago, H.,
price % cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
DR.. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,

81 ER0ApwAY, NEW YORK,
II you will r. ce;vc tlem hy ntuyn of mail, post
paid aud free from observation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

DeiiFium iremFn-.@Thc very hest
remedy for this horrible diselsaiS Boyd's
Balm. II resorted TO casly. ii viii pgryen,
the development OF The disease and viii
prJyc,s substitute ior alcoholic drinks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
CONSTITUTION WATER

Irritaie aud drench the Kidneys and by constant
soon lead to chronic degeneration aud confirmed
disease
we present the Constitution Water to the public
with the conviction that it has equal in relieving
the class of diseases for which it has been found so
emnenily successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for efforts in placing SO
valuable remedy in form to meet the requirements
of patient and physician.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
WHISPERS! WHISPER

DR. l.. q. MoNrEZ C,froiiG. the CREATES: stimula-
tor iil the worl, wiz force Whisk-rS Mustachcs
grow the smo,thc<t Free chin: lever known t.
Ill; sample rial free am DESTROYS
. st:ns It's merits Address, REEVES x CO.. IS Mas
San 81. y. \. E3inisn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

THE HoosAo TuNNEL.-For the last
twenty years the Massachusetts, Commls-
sioners have been boring at their famous
Hoosac Tunnel. They have spent all the
money set apart for their use, exhausted
all the loans, and being without funds,
have concluded to make a report to the
State and ask for more. During the
twenty years they and other contractors
have been laboring they have bored 3,5ss
feet Of the tunnel, and they have yet to
bore just 24,5se feet, or nearly four miles.
For the work, S3,7oo.o 900 have already
been spent, and II it progresses as salts
factorily as it has done thus far, the good
people of Massachusetts, will wake up
some fine morning in the year Of grace
1885 with the Hoosac Tunnel completed,
and a neat little bill Of about $25, 900, ooC
10 pay for it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16
sToCK TRANsAoTIONs.
~tREroRrED BY T. o'DArrS. STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL
- LAG
SAN FRANoIsco, June l6-l Pm.
CARD.

The Ladies OF St. Johns Church, Gold
Hill, return their most cordial and heartfelt
thanks to the host Of kind and generous
friends who have so literally aided their
efforts, during their late Fair and Festival.
So many Of our citizens have given US assist
ance, and Ia so many ways, that an attempt
to enumerate the donors, or to specify their
gifts, would be impracticable. To the ladies
Of Virginia City, are due especial thanks for
their Jealous and laborious efforts In our be-
half. From Carson, Dayton. and Sacramento,
we received substantial and valuable tokens
Of good will, and we are indebted to the ladies
OF the " Church Of our Savior" PlacerViile,
for IN appropriate, beautiful and valuable gilt.
To Theo. F. Tracy, Agent for Wells, Fargo
& Co., Plicerville, we return our thanks ior
prompt, daily attention. The gentlemen ana
ladies' who took part In the tableaux deserve
and have our gratitude for their valuable
assistance in preparing and carrying OUT SO
attractive and important a feature OF the
Festival. To Miss L. E. Palmer and Judge
r. H. Taylor is due the credit OF devising
and arranging them in q manner so elaborate
and appropriate as to elicit the praise Of all.
Tho result Of our labors has been s~atisfac-
tory beyond our most sanguinc expectations.
We can now only announce that our net re-
ceipts are about three thousand dollars,
which sun has been handed the Vestry, and
will aid largely in liquidating the church
debt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

The LATE Presidential German pa
per publishes an anecdote Of President
Lincoln which has not been in print in
this country. A Lieutenant, whom debts
compelled to leave his fatherland and serv.
ice, succeeded in being admitted to the
late President Lincoln, and by reason o.
his commendable and winning department
and intelligent appearance. was promised
a L%ieutenant's commission in a cavalry
regiment. He was so en%raptured at hi:
success that he deemed it q duty to inform
the President that he belonged to n Of
the oldest noble houses in Germany. "Oh,
never mind that" said Lincoln, ''you will
not find that to be an obstacle to your
advancement"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

EVENING Posr AND STEWART ON Re-
coSsrRucrroN.-The N. Y. Evening Pos,
quotes forty republican papers to show
how the fourth reconstruction scheme was
received. The summing up is that no.
body likes It. Radicals complain that it
lodges equal suffrage, and is the play Of
Hamlet with Hamlet left out. The scheme
cannot obtain the votes Of q majority Of
the party. A majority Of the people is
wholly out Of the question. Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, who sincerely means
to be always on the winning side, squarely
denounced the scheme in g speech in the
Senate. recently, and said II he must
choose between the two, he preferred the
policy Of the President to that Of the joint
committee.-Cokrado Registsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

The ENGLISH REFoRN BILL.-Mr.
Gladstone has introduced into the English
House of Commons the second part Of the
Reform bill, which arranges the re distri-
button of seats. It is said to be so
judiciously framed that it meets with
general approval, and the opposition deem.
ing it unwise to attack it at present, have
held q meeting, which was numerously
attended, and resolved that no opposition
should be made either to its first or second
readings. This bill will thus advance to
the same stage as the other Reform bill,
which enlarges the number of votes, and
they will be considered together for
amendment in Committee of the Whole.
At this stage, however, a combined effort
will be made by the Tories and renegade
Liberals to defeat both bills, or to so
change them by amendments as to render
them nugatory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16
=
Marriages,

LUSK-BALL-In San Francisco. juno 18th,
Chester D. Lusk 10 Frances R. Bal.
KYLE-LANE-In San Francisco, Juno 10th,
John N. Kyle to Lavinia Lane.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Francisco,
June l2th, Michael Mcnamara to Mary Ammo
Sheehan.
wHITNEY-PORTER-In Camden. Now Jer.
sey, May nth, Sumner Whitney, Of San Fran.
cisco, to Lottie 8. Porter, Of Camden
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16
Pnrtisnn Mulice-The President mad
the RenInnH.

tHC
With fendish malignancy the Sacra-
mento Union and other radical journals
which for some time back have been doing
their utmost to destroy the Union Party,
and thus pave the way for Copperheads to
get into power, are now denouncing the
President for his action in relation to the
F~enians. They charge that he ought to
have arrested them at the commencement
Of their organization, (by the way, the te-
mans were organized fully four years De.
fore johnson was made President,) and
that because they were not then arrested
the Fenians had reason to believe that the
Government would o interfere with
them, and that consequently the Presl.
dent has been guilty Of bad faith toward
them. None better than the Sacramento
Union and those engaged with 1t in its
dirty work Of traduction and misrepresen-
tation, know how utterly unfounded are
the charges made against the President
and the differences they seek to draw
therefrom. :
In the first place the Fenians commenced
their operations, and perfected their organ
ization during Mr.. Lincoln's administra.
ton; therefore, if it was the duty OF
anybody to arrest them at the commence.
ment, i, was his duty. In the second
place, this is q free country, and Irishmen,
| Americans or Germans have o right to
hold meetings to denounce England, or
any other Power, or to appeal for aid and
express sympathy for Ireland, or any other
oppressed people. This the Union knows
full well, and it knows that it distorts
truth in the present instance for the sole
purpose OF venting its partisan malice
against the Presidene Irishmen may meet
as often, and resolve as much as they please
that "Ireland shall be Free" and that the
power Of England shall be crushed, but
they do not commit any offence against
the laws of the United States until they
attempt, by some overt net on Ameri-
can soil, to carry such resolves into
execution. Thus the Fenians committed
no ofense against either United States
or English laws until they attempted
to invade Canada from the United
States by force Of arms. Until they
made that attempt, the President had no
right to interfere with them, because, un.
iii that time, the Fenians had simply done
what they and every citizen Of the United
States had q right 10 do. What horrible
malignity, then, what wretched turpitude
is manifested BY the Union and Its con-
freres in the disgraceful work Of misrepre.
sentation in their denunciations OF Presi-
dent johnson as well as the lamented Lin
coin, because they did not arrest the Fe-
mans three years ago! Should our Gov
eminent do what the Union seems to
insist it should do, viz: imprison' every
man who utters threats against a foreign
power, or expresses sympathy with an
l,oppressed people, nine-tenths Of the people
| OF the United States would be imprisoned
in bastiles, and our Presidents would be
tyrants more arbitrary and truculent than
ever Nero was.-S. F. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

A SUGGESTIVE PRESENT TO GEN. GRANT.
in consequence Of General U. :. Grant
having intimated to a prominent citizen Of
this State, who Is now on a visit to the East,
specimens Of minerals from the Pacific coast
to fill q cabinet In the mansion presented to
him at Washington, u number Of influential
gentlemen In this city have undertaken TO
make up such q collection as will be an honor
to the State and an ornament 70 the palatiai
residence Of the first citizen In the Union.
Such a collection will do more 70 keep Can.
fornia in the remembrance Of the leading
minds Of the nation than half . dozen mem
bers Of Congress. Some Of the mos. unique
sneeimens In the State have already been
promised. Tho California Mining Bureau
Will probably have charge Of the collection
s. F.. FZdo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

The ENGLISH FINANCE PANIc.-Al.
though the English newspapers generally
trace the financial revulsion to specula-
ton over-trading, there is reason to believe
that the French Emperor's speech to the
Mayor Of Auxerre had considerable inhu-
ence in the way Of adding to the panic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

The Chicago Tribune thus ,oasts Thad.
Stevens:
MAY he ou,live all his enemies and
their policies"
/, appears. by late kilograms, that Thad-
deus eonfesses in the House Of Represen-
tatives, in open debate, that he has out
lived all his own policies"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

RILAxArIoN.-The London Saturday
Rspis0 thinks nothing is more absurd than
the habit Of taking months vacation as
the only relaxation Of a year Of incessant
toll, and says: ITO alternate a long spell
Of excessive labor with a comparatively
short spell Of excessive repose, is about as
rational as to maintain that a man who
takes q bottle of neat brandy one day, and
q quart Of water the next, has been drink
ing brandy and water"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

A WAY TO Do Ir.-The New York
Tribune says that on Long Island the peo'
pie have a very cheerful way Of adjusting
difficulties. A locomotive sets wood lot:
on FIRE, whereupon somebody interested
in the real estate tears up sundry rails,
and thus endeavors to bring about an ad.
justment Of the damage by sending dozens
of innocent people 10 a CHASTITY and terri.
BILE death. The Tribune says that fortu.
nately, however, no lives were lost in the
case referred to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

SALT LAKE TELEoRAPH.-We received
a copy Of this paper this morning, printed
on paper highly colored, nearly as brown
as Rappe Snuff. This printing paper is
made in Mormondom, and looks very
much like as II made u Of fancy c~alicoes
female dresses. The Mormons always
were noted for their gres, taste for c~alicoes
Of brillian, colors. We were at Salt Lake
sixteen years ago next Fourth Of July,
and never before saw so many gay calicoes
turn GU, on q similar occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

woxAN's RIoHTs. The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, who is always alive to all
the issues Of the day, and is by no means
backward in expressing his opinion OF
them, has lately given his opinion upon
womsn's rights. At the recent conyen-
ton Of that persuasion Of people in New
York, Mr.. Beecher stated that ga m
who is content to wash stockings and
make johnny cakes and bring up her boys
Is an undergrown woman; and when she
comes to heaven. she will spend the first
thousand years in getting to that state to
which she ought to have attained before
she died"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

BUXTON PROM NEvApA.-Pierce & Ba-
con. Of this city, received to-day, BY the
California steamer, $4,000 rom the
Reese River mines in Nevada. They are
assured that bullion will now be shipped
70 them from these mines at the rate Oh
$50, 900 per month. Several large snip.
mepts are now on the way. The Savage
mine is reported to be clearing $1,000 per
day.-Boaon Traveller, Nay 22d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

DooLIrrLE, in his recent Philadelphia
speech, said that while the wal lasted he
was for war to the knife; when he heard
General Gilmore was throwing Greek fire
into Charleston he wished it was hell-6re;
but now a peace was conquered he was
for the spirit and deeds which a peace res
possibility imposed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

SLAe.-Is is stated that the immense
hills Of Stag that surround iron furnaces
in all places where iron is found are abou,
TO be utilized. An invention has recently
been patented in England BY which Stag
is to be used as a substitute for emery
I. is said to be even superior to emery IN
polishing steel, non and other metals, and
the new substance called "metallin," into
which the Stag is to be made, can b
procured at about one-6fth the cost o.
emery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

ExIoHArIoS.-The number Of ~emigrants
arriving in New York from Europe is
greater this year than has ever been known.
II the four and a half months from Jsnu-
ary' iSSs' to the middle of May, the ARR.
walls have been sS,sl3. During the tars,
four months o. 1865 the arrival. were
23,s06, and in the same period Of 1854
they were 4l,262. From this time for.
ward BY far the heaviest emigration for
1885 is expected. and those who are fauIl.
lar with the traffic anticipate that fully
100000 emisrsnts will arrive at New Yori
from abroad during the current year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

EXPERIMENTS have been tried in France
with ~ammoniacal gas as a motive power,
and the Moni.sur thinks it may be success.
fully used to propel railway carriages
through cities and tunnels, and other
places where steam n be employed
with great safety. These experiments
were tried about forty years since with the
same results. but nothing over came Of
them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

FLIRrATIoN.-No girl ever made a har.
py union by filtration; because no mt !
capable Of making q woman permanent !
happy, wss ever attracted by that which
10 disgusting to persons Of intelligence ar ]
refinement. Filtration, whether seriously
or lightly considered, is injurious to q
woman as well as exceedingly unbecom-
ing in her. It is a broad, unblushing con-
~fession, which the individual makes Of
her desire to attract the notice Of men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

MAoIc PHOTOGRAPHS. Under this title
there are now sold in England sheets Of
seemingly plain albumenized paper, each
accompanied by a piece Of white blottjng
paper. When the latter is moistened with
water and pressed for q few moments on
the first. a distinct Photographic print is
caused to appear, which. if well washed.
will las, as long as usual The mode BY
which this curious effect is produced is as
follows: A print is made on sensitive
paper, in the usual way, except that it is
less deep than for ordinary purposes.
This is fxed, without toning, b. plain by
po-sulpha,e Of soda. 1t 10 we'll washed,
and then immersed in q solution OF the
bichloride Of mercury until the image dis
appears entirely Is once more well wash
ed and dried. II then appears hkea clean
shee. Of albumen paper, and is ready for
use. The blos,ing paper used 70 a'velop'
the other is simply saturated with hypo-
sulpha,e of soda and dried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

To GET RID OF FLIEs.-The San Jose
Mercury is informed by n who has tried
it, that II the windows and castings of q
room be sponged with garlic water, or
water in which gsrlics have been boiled,
or the ceilings whitewashed with q prepa-
ration OF lime and garlic water, the flies
will not trouble them. The application
leaves no unpleasant odor in the room,
but It "bothers the fes entirely"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16
TzIsoRApHIc CABLBs.-The French tel.

TRLseRApHIc CABIBs.-The French tel
esraphic operators are making experiments
with q new kind Of electric cable, covered
with esparto.grass, which grows plenti-
fully on the coasts Of Algeria. It is
thought to be equal in strength and dura-
biIity as a covering to hemp. and it makes
q comparatively light and inexpensive
cable. the success Of its introduction is
important.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

ENGLISH IRoN-cLAps.-The cost Of the
chief English iron-clads is reported as fol-
lows: The Achilles, 81 1896 s5; the War
rior, Sl,55o,oo0 Black Prince, Sl,4s5,-
900; Resistance, S~l,275,ooo; Hector, ST.
22l,e Defence, Sl,0S5, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-16

A Cross OF FIRE.-The new Roman
Catholic Cathedral on the Fifth Avenue,
New York, begins TO attract q national
attention. In size it is the thirteenth
church in the world. Its front is to be
one hundred and seventy.fve feet, and its
depth three hundred and twenty-five feet.
The lot is two hundred feet front and four
hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and
runs back to Madison avenue. It's site is
commanding, and is on one Of the highest
points on Manhattan Island. Its founda-
ton, like St. Peters, is on the rock, so
that it is quite certain this immense struc-
ture will not settle and show the cracks
which are too often visible in the walls Of
a massive building. It is to be Of the
Gothic style, with numerous spires. Its
grand tower Is to DO surmounted by q
spire, which 10 to oe crowned by q glass
cross, fifteen feet by ten, and three hun
dred and twenty-five feet above the
ground. This glass cross is to be hollow,
and is always to be lighted at night. Its
elevation is such, and the splendor Of the
light will be so conspicuous from the illu-
minated cross, that the mariner, one hun.
dred miles at sea, in the darkness Of the
night. can witness this magnificent en-
blem Of the cruciiction Of Our Saviour.
This happy design was the conception Of
Archbishop Hughes, and is the only in
stance Of the kind in any church in the
world. The light is never to be allowed
to expire by night, and the sign Of the
cross will be before the eyes Of every New
Yorker, when pleasure or labor leads him
to traverse the streets by night.