davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
The Test Oath.

News dispatches from Washington state
that five of the nine judges of the Supreme
Court will deliver opinions to-day declaring
the act of Congress unconstitutional which
requires attorneys TO take an oath that they
gave no aid to the rebelion--oommonly
called the test oath-before being permitted
to practice in the courts Of the Unitod
States. The other four judges hold the law
to be constitutional.
Ajudgement rendered by the meagre ma
jority of one, in court composed of nine
judges, will carry with it as little moral
force as did 1 he DREDD SCoTT decision, but
as an indication of the probable dctermin-
alton ofthe Supreme Court on other laws
passed by Congress to keep rebels out of
office. and by States to prevent them from
voting, it may have important political
consequences.
We are not advised of the particular
grounds on which the majority the court
hold the law to be void, but the general
objection to il by those whom it disbarred,
has been that it is or post facto in its charac-
ter, imposing new penalty after the com
mission ofthe offense.
Ii this is the position of the five Judges,
it follows that any officer of the rebel army,
who, before the rebellion had been admit
ted to the Supreme Court, might have left
his command at Manassas, and gone TO
Washington, practiced as an attorney be-
fore that Court, and as soon as he pocketed
his fees returned 70 his vocation of rebel
soldier. 1t would also have been lawful.
on the same principle, to have driven the
judges from their seats the next day, by
rebel bayonets as would have been done
but for the loyal bayonets intervening.
We presume the conclusion of the ma
jority of one, will apply with as much force
to the test oath by which rebels are exclu-
ded from Congress and other official posi-
tons, as to the law relative to attorneys.
If SO, we shall soon find exrebel officers
filling the Federal offices in the South, and
all Copperlom will scream afresh for the
admission of traitors to seats in Cong
ress. That body fortunately, can protect
itself, but this decision proves the imperi-
tive necessity ofthe constitutional amend
ment by which political questions resulting
from the overthrow of the rebellion. will
be authoriiativeIy settled. and Withdrawn
from the jurisdiction of five men belong
ing to past generation, who are far re-
moved from. and entirery independent of
the peOple.-Ind. jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13

Tripping lightly along the other day,
graceful, sweet-voiced lady paused to say
To q lair friend she met by the way
"Haye you been to Moore Dickson's new Storei
re just now been, and oh, never before
Did 1 ind so much to please and delight
Der books and music fingered, till night
Approaching, admonished me 1 must 10.
Christmas is coming now soon, you know,
And gifts of all kinds stored away there
Fer young and for o.d-for brave and for fair:
Ani-but indeed must go,-'tis time 70, tea.
And papa's too lonely to eat without me.
But speaking Ofpapa reminds me THAI hs
Said yesterday he'd not smoked for a wear.
Such cigars as Dickson & Moore sold here.
And although Think IL horrid 10 smoke
thought, Christmas morn, when papa awoke
'Twould be so nice for him to find box
And have him call me his sly little fox,
Don't say word. Nell but tomorrow come
And well go and lay out our Christmas sum
In bonbons and books-in music and toys
And prepare to make glad the girIsand bows
" no always bcseige us to add 10 their joys,
And join in their laughter and gl.efuI noise.
But goodbye I've told you Mrcn Off stor..
Just 80 yourself and I'm sur, You'll see-MooEE."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
The Contents of each edition. of the
Tribune embrace,

The Contents of each edition. of the
Tribune embrace,
Ist-A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTO-
RY of the progress of events, with
general news of the day.
d-COPIOUS TELEGRAPIIIC DESPAT
CliES, containing the Latest News
from all parts down to the hour of
going to press.
3d-REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
from numerous points in the South and
the Capitals OF the Western States,
Washington, New York, St. Louis.
California Kansas, Canada, Great
Britain, France, Germany, and Italy,
besides occasional letters from many
other points where interesting news
is transpiring. No other journal in
the country employs larger or more
capable corps of correspondents.
4th-ABLE EDITORIALS on Political
Topics, and all subjects of current in
terest, and Reviews of New Publica-
tions.
5th-FULL REPORTS OF MEETINGS,
whether Political, Religious, Agricul-
tural, Educational or Miscellaneous.
h-PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
and State Legislatures, important
Speeches and Documents.
Gth-COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS,
embracing every Article the farmer or
dealer can expect to find quoted in a
Newspaper. The TRIBUNE has
achieved and maintained the highest
reputation as a Commercial Paper
Sth-CAREFULLY PREPARED AGRI-
CULTURAL AND HORTICUL-
TURAL ARTICLES, by Rural"
and other able writers on the farm
and Garden.
9th-POETRY, TALES, ANECDOTES,
and Interesting Miscellany.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
a Firsf-CIass Newspaper.

The Chicago tribune, while fearless in
the expression of It's opinions, and patriotic
in its endcavors. aims at bcin a FIRST
CLASS NEWSPAPER. 1t brings the
news to the people ofthe Northwest several
days sooner than the papers of the sea
board, and surpasSes all lis contemporaries
in the Northwest in every department Of
news enterprise,
1t discusses every subject of interest to
Western men-moral, political literary.
commercial AMI financial. No Western
merchant. banker, farmer, mechanic, drover
or manufacturer, can study his own in
terest and do without it. No farmer
should sell "A bushcl o.. wheat, corn, OATS. or
a pound of beef or pork; without reading
the TRIBUNE; no merchant should sell
his goods without reading the TRIBUNE:
no manufactures his wares: no mechanic
the product of his hands, without first con-
sulting its well filed: accurate and reliable
commercial columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
Equal Rights and Exact Justice
to All Hen.

II therefore advocates Impartial Suffrage.
irrespective of color or birthplace Right
wrongs no man, and no mans rights are
abridged or endangered by giving To every
law abiding citizen I'LL his rights. And no
scheme of reconstruction will prove salts
factory or enduring that denies equal civil
and political rights and privileges TO any
class of loyal citizens. No Democrat can
oppose impartial suffrage and equal rights
without shameful inconsistency and stultifi-
cation. And the South can never bc truly
free, prosperous or happy until all its
citizens are recognized as equal before the
Inv, and equal in making the laws. which
they must obey, regardless of color or posi-
ton.
The Chicago THrBrSE sincerely believes
in the Declaration Of independence, and is
therefore RADICAL in its aims, impulses and
endcavors, and is confident of Witnessing
at an early day, the acceptance and
adoption of the beneficient doctrines of
Republicauism in every section and sub
division of our common country.
The readers OF the TRIBUNE will bear
testimony that the policies it has opposed
have generally been discarded; the meas
ures il has supported have nearly all been
adopted, and that its predictions have oeen
singularly verified. The secret of its in
flucnce on public alfIriS is, that 1t cspouses
what is RIGHT, earnestly, and cOmbats
what is WRONG boldly: and the glass with
which il sees into the future IS implicit
FAITH in the power of Truth and the ulii-
mate triumph Ofthe Right.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13

The official majority for Feuton, for
Governor Of New York is 1889.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty aud Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, Subpoeneas, Executions, Summons, Constabe's
Sales Notes ETC., elc. kept constantly hand at.
the REPUBLICAN News, Book, and Job Printing
abiishment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
MatanlOras.

The heretofore discredited report that
General SEDGwIcK had occupied the Next
can city of Matamoras, is confirmed The
conduct Of this officer is incomprehensible
as he not only violated the territorial in
tsgrity of Mexico, but gave direct assist
ance to the robber Canales, who is in re-
bellion against the authority of President
Juarez, who is alone recognized by our
Government as the lawful Executive of
that republic. By the American occupa-
ton of the CITY, CaDales was enabled TO
concentrate all his forces in the fortifica-
tons, which General SEDGwIcK left in his
possession, and thereby succeeded in de-
feating an attack made upon him by Gen.
eraI EscoBEDc, an officer acting under the
authority of JUAREz. The dispatches state
that much i'll feeling against the United
States exists among the Mexican Liberals,
in consequence of the interference of Gen
eral SEDGwIcK, which we can readily be-
Iieve. III that officer had arrested Canales
for his outrageous plundering of American
citizens, there would be some apology for
his interference.-Ind.J Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13

The condition of the Rebel Counties
in Missouri has been so long and notori-
ously bad that Gov. Fletcher has not sur
prised any one in declaring martial law.
We hope he will carry out his promise to
make Missouri as safe for loyal men to
i've in, as Iowa or Illinois.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13

OUR IMPERIAL BLUE
Is the Best ia the World.
Ii is soluble in hard as we'll as soft water
1t is put up in the safest. neatest, and most
convenient form Of any offered to the public
Clothes.
Agents wanted everywhere. to whom We
offer extraordinary Inducements. Address,
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.,
No. AIS, Fulton ST., New York.
Dec 6, 1S66-6m9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
Terms of the Chicago Tribune.

PAY ABLE IN ADV ANCE.
Daily, per annum, $1,000; Tri-Week-
ly, per annum, 5000; Weekly,
per annum, $500.
Fractional parts of the Year at the Same
Rates.
Persons RENTING and ordering five or
more copies of either the TRI-WEEKLf
or WEEKLY editions, may retain ten per
cent, of the subscristion price as COM
mission.
Money, by Draft, Express, Money Orders,
or in Registered Letters, may be sent at
our risk. Address.
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago, III.
Send for Specimen Copy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
Asw Adrertist
yMA "A LECTURE

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price
sir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical Cnre of Sperm ,roRHGA, or Seminal
Weak ness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility.
and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervous
ness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, resulting from solf-Abuse &C.
by ROBERT J. CULvERWELL, NJ. D., Author
of the ssGreen Book" &c.
The world renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be eff
tec.ualiy removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, borgies, instruments,
rings or cordials pointing out mode ofeue at once
certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE
WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any adj
dress postpaid, receipt Of six cents or two post
stamps. Also Dr. Culyerwell's Marriage Guide"
price rs cents Address the publishers,
CIIAS. J.. G. KLINE CO.
127 Bowery, New York,
Post Once box 586
dec 8, lsd6-9m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13

Colorado Jewett, always ingenious. mem
orializes Congress to declare Hannibal
Hamlin President of the United States.
He argues that the second election of Mr..
Lincoln was not constitutional, as eleven
of the States did not appoint electors, and
that Mr.. Hamlin holds over, as Mr.. Lincoln
would have done, in the absence of legal
successor. We infer from this argumeEt
that Mr.. Jewett withdraws his support
from Andrew johnson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.


Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly Editions
DEVOTED TO
News, Commerce, Politics, Agricul-
ture, Manufactures, Literature
and Science.
The best Newspaper, the best Political
Paper, the best Commercial Paper,
the most Valuable Family Paper,
the Largest Paper in the
Northwest.
II publishes more Telegraphic News, Bet
ter Market Reports, more Interesting
News, and Greater Variety of Relia-
BILE and Useful Information than any
other Paper in America.
The Chicago TRIBUNE, now approaching
its twenty-first year, is recognized as the
leading organ and exponent of the great.
patriotic, dominant Republican party of
the Northwest. The TRIBUNE Is no
ephemeral concern of doubtful duration
but permanently established Institution,
known and respected throughout the
United States. Its circulation exceeds the
combined issues of the other Chicago
dailies. Its past record and career may be
pointed to with pride and pleasure by its
conductors. Since the Republican party
was organized, the Chicago TRIBUNE has
stood by it, through evil as well as good
report; never in the rear, but always in the
front reckoning it ontodrd and uprard;
never faltering or weary, but always hope
ful, earnest, fearless, It's blows have fallen
necessarily on slavery oligarchy and trea-
son. During the entire period of the re-
bellion il blew no uncertain blasts, but
sounded the charge and cheered on the
defenders of freedom to renewed efforts.
assuring them of a glorious triumph for the
right as the reward of perseverance and
sacrifice.
And now when the wicked rebellion is
crushed, the oligarchy conquered, and sla-s
very abolished, the Chicago TRIBUNE insist
that the legitimate fruits of our victory
shall not be yielded back to vanquished
rebels by an apostate Executive, who has
basely and wickedly betrayed the loyal
people who intrusted him with Presidential
powers. The TRIBUNE opens new
campaign to secure to the Union an endur-
ing peace, and a reconstruction based on
the priuciplPS of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

Personal,

A correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette writes
from Rome "The pope was put in high spirits
the other day by receiving, through the Atlantic
cable, the following telegram from Baltimore,
dispatched en- October 9th, at 1880 in the morn
ing and delivered at Rome at $3.50 in the after
noon TO his Holiness Pope Plus IN-seven
arohbishops and forty bishops, met in council,
unanimously salute your holiness, and wish you
long life, and desire the preservation of all the
ancient and sacredrights of the Holy See, Martin
John spaulding, archbishop of Baltimore, and
president of the council The same day the
pope derived a further satisfaction from the de-
parture of the empress of Mexico"
Ristori, within fortyeight hours after her arri-
val in New York, received twenty boxes contain
ing materials for cleaning the teeth
Henry Westheimer has presented bill Of over
sS5, 500 to the Yew York Board of Health, for the
use of building belonging to him for two months
as cholera hospital.
At a banquetto Mr.. Peabody in Baltimore $72,-
600, 900 was represented. .es
Mr. Pike, of opera,house notoriety, has gone to
Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

INDIAN DoNGs.-Capt James L. Fisk, who has
taken large train through to Montana, over the
Northern route, writes to the Houston Telegraph
from Helena, that at recent battle near the Vel
low Stone, seventy whites were killed, and the
whole route known as BoWsman's Cutoff is strewn
with fresh graves.
John Cohen writes to the Omaha Herald, under
date Of Fort Union, Oct 1st:
Kent, John Ross, James Smith and William bar
ber who were killed at the mouth of Milk River
after five hours hard fighting with forty Sioux
Kent killed thirteen of them, shooting ten, and
Killed three with his knife. When he clinched
killed him with billet of wood, striking him on
the head. Ireeeived five wounds in the body from
arrows, but nothing fatal, / hope. We left Benton
on the 9TH Of September in a large skif. At the
night.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever,
CHILE FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEAD
ACHE BILIOUS HEADACHE AND
BILIOUS FEYERs.

Indeed for the whole class Of diseases originating hillary
arrangement caused by the Malaria Of nasmatic countries
Fever and Ague is not the only consequence of the nia
matte poison great variety of disorders its
taton in malarOus dstricts among which EURALGI4
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, HEADACHE BLINDNESS
TOOTHACHE, EARACBE, CATARRH, ASTHMA. PAL
P1rATION, PAINFUL AFFECTION OF THE SPLEEN
MYSTERIES, PAIN IN THE BOWELS COLO, PAE
ALYsIS, and DERANGEMENT OF THE sToHACH, all
Of which, when originating in this pn the intermt
ting type become periodical This "CURE" expes the
poison from the blood and thus them alike not
only the most eectua remedy discovered for this
complaints but it is the cheapest and perfectly
safe No harm arise from its use and the pateut when
cured left healthy if he had had the disease
this be said any other for Chs Fever It true
of this and its Importance those afflicted with the com
plant cannot be estimated So to cure the
Fever and Ague that it may be ruthfuly said to be
tain remedy One dealer complains that it is good med
cine to sell because bottle whole neighborhood
Prepared by j. @. AVER h Co,
Maze,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

INTERNAL REyENUE.-The receipts of internal
$50 80, against $50, 1913 63 for the month Of
October last year. The aggregate receipts for the
four months Of the present fiscal year commencing
July and ending October 3l are $125, ,25I 543 II,
against $l24 ISL ,409 % for the same period last
nue. it may be stated that the receipts from rail
roads for the month of October are only S4O,5A
So, against $223, ,125 80 for the same month last
year. Insurance companies pay this year only
SlO4092 for October, against 1926, OBS Is same
month last year, being almost entirely wiped out.
The receipts from salaries are reduced so per
cent, while those from sales Of stamps are in
creased by $l84, 600, and those from banks are
more than doubled.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

Hartford Courant says that Messrs. Tatro and San
chez, Of that city and others of the Florida colony
sailed from New York on Saturday for their new
home. Another party of the same colony, and
more on Thursday. Others will follow as soon as
they can get ready. Quite number of families
will be ready to go as soon as shelter can be pro
yided and we learn that that will be very soon as
there is an eighty horse-powe steam saw mill now
in running order, which will supply lumber for
building. The prospect appears to be favorable
for large colony of a good class of Northern
men and their families make permanent settle
ment in Florida.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.:
a H. OENAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of WomeR and Children.
JAMES JONES' NJ. D. Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor of Surgery.
G. A. MOTT, NJ D., Professor OF Materia Medca
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor Of Physiology
II. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
j. W. MALLET, Phi. D., Professor of Chemistry
sAML NJ. BEMlss, NJ D., Professor of Medicine,
u e = qHhf66IHHdaE Hf6Hd NJ B. Demonstrators Of Anatomy
The Annual Course of Lectures in this Department will
begin November 10 1866 and end March a. 1867 Pre-
mnary Course will be given in the Charity Hospita COM
mencing October 18th without charge students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th
The Clinical advantages of the Institution are unurpassed
The Professors Physicians and Surgeons the Charity
Hospital and the Students accompany them in their daily
visits.
FEHsTckets of all the Professors $l4O Matricalaion
S5; Practical Anatomy $40; Diploma, $30 Payment re.
qured in advance.
T. G. RICHARD SON, M. D., Dean.
New Orleans, August Is, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

per contains the following which corroborates
other accounts from Arkansas
Mr.. Mark W. searcy, Of j. G. Wallace & Co.,
has just returned from Arkansas, having travelled
through Crittenden, St. Francis, Cross, Ponsett,
the cotton crop success the negroes being faith
fgl and hard at work. The corn crop is also good.
The planters are delighted at the prospect which
is good news for our merchants.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

TEXAswARD.-Not a day passes ut this season,
that we dotnot see trains of emigrant wagons
bound for Texas. The movers seem to be well
provided with all kinds of stock, from chickens
and pups" to horses and cattle and the curly
headed urchins peep from beneath the canvas as
they pass through our streets, in juvenile wonder.
May they all better their own state and the State
Of Texas shreveport Southwestern.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
OF the JOur. of Com, Pres't,
JOSEPH P BEATCH,
Of the n. Y. Sun, Secretary.
REPLY OF H. D. CRAIG.

NEW YORK, Nov ., 1866.
To all Editors aud Agents of the Associated Press:
| have read the notice sent over the wires this
evening, signed by Messrs. Prime and Beach, and
pronounce its assertions utterly false. I have not
been discharged unanimously, nor at all. My re-
sponsibility is to the executive committee, and to
them only, and they have not and will not unite in
the lying assertions of Prime and Beach,
It is true that / have for some weeks past,
headed a movement here to remodel and improve
our association, you will learn from my printed
circular, now on its way to yOu and it is also true
that all these arrangements are completed, and
will go into effect next Monday. My resignation
has been in the hands of the executive committee
for several weeks, and whether accepted or not,
SHOULD have retired at the end of this week, at
which time, as l have good reason to believe,
every agent or reporter of the association will
earnestly cooperate in the new movement which
assure you, is started with the most ample back
ers and its results will largely promote the inter
ests of all the papers outside of this city, and
shall confidently hope for your earnest approval
D. Il. CRAIG,
GeneEal Agent. Now YORK Assnciatea Press.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF AEDICINB
SESSION OF 18Ee-6z.

and Diseases Of Wcmen etc.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D., Professor of Matera Medica
L. CRAWCOUR, M D. Professor of Principles and Prae
tiee of Medicine.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
ALFkED g HOLT, NJ D., Professor of Clinical Medicine
q. =. PEIlCOLAS, NJ. D. Professor of Anatomy
D. BRUINS, NJ. D., Professor of Physinogyand Pathology
FRANK HAWTHORN NJ. D, Professor of Medical CheIn5.
try, TOxicol0gy and Legal Medicine
WIN. s. MITCHELL NJ D. Adjunct Professor of Anatomv
of the Eye ~ s"
JOS HOLT NJ. D, Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics
A. ". PERRY NJ D. and FREDERICK LOEBER, NJ. D..
Demonstrators of Anatomy " -
try. ' " 9-0AA'
The Eleventh Annual Course Lectures in this Institution
will begin November Il, 1866 and will March l6 1867
APrehmnary Course viii be given the Charity H0spaf
commencing ocooer Ppm, without charge to students Tho
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution are Unsnr-
passed lhe PROFESSORS are under the laws of the State
Ihyscians ana Surgeons of the Charity Hospital the
pupils accompany them in their daily visits
FEES:
tchets o an the Professors .,...,.........,S l4G
nirntn, HAHatonS'' ..''''..'.-...,...t,.,.,... ~
DIplOma.
I byIneht required IN advance
D. WARREN BRIGKELL. N. D.
Dean of the Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

The ONO APPLE CEoP.-The apple crop on the
Western Reserve is probably larger than that for
any previous season for many years The inland
towns are shipping thousands of barrels. Ottawa,
Seneca, Ashland. Lorain, and score of counties
are sending large quantities to New York Chi
cago, and other places. The price is about So per
barrel Dealers are paying two dollars without
barrels.