davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31

Some Of you who read this have, perhaps. seen
Miss Barton's Roll of Missing Mem" and her
quest appended to that roll for Information. You
may suppose these names are all She has gathered.
and wonder that she has no fhore. You imagine
she las gone to the Quafterrnaster's Department
or muster troll for that number. Let il be known
that every name on that list has been taken from
some letter of ffietdsi which is file in her
possession, nskihg for The missing Most of these
letters are from women, either in their own hand
writing or that of an agent. telling shvir own story
Of loss aid sofroA.
Her "tol' vas ptihtcd in Juno or July. and cop
les scattered oret the country. 1t contains but
three thousand names. There many
that are now waiting to be put in shape, and that
will be printed soon possible.
This 10 great work, requiring many hands,
and hard, steady labor Friends must be patient,
thankful for what has been done, and trusting for
the future. While Clara Barton lives and
work, she will not forget the widow in her alicton,
or let the fatherless ask in van disappoint the
mothers hope--if it is possible to do otherwise.
One thing more. Let it be everywhere under
stood this is private enterprise begun and wholly
sustained by Miss Barton. She receives sala-
ry from any department Of Government. or associ-
alton Of the people, and is responsible to the peo
pie o;ly through her promise to do this work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
I WHOLE NO. 499.
jolly RPheI6.

Thursday. May 10Th. was the tiitd stitivsf
Of the death Of StonewalI Jackson. Af Hichmond,
Va. business wss suspended and the day was spent
in ssrewing flowers over tho graves Of the rebel
dead. in speech-making. etc. In reply 10 ths
toast--"Henry A. Wise: Prisoner OF #af-=iihsor-
given, unforgoaen." thel murderer Of old John
Brown said:
I don't know tka..I am prisoner. Laughter.
am bound by no chain. have a pass TO go
where please upon the soil Of my native land
AT least Gen. Grant says so. / may be arrested.
but want DO living man to tell me where might
CO. [Cheersl
have the proud satisfaction of saying that
fought until We had won the privilege Of being pa
rolled. rApplause There is no authority here
or elsewhere TO arrest me or stop my mouth, so
long as obey the conditions of tha, parole: and
upth that parole sh III stand so long | live
Yeu call me prisoner Of war; am rot = prison
Of war. IL pffsOifer at all. am erisouer Of
peace. Among the last shots fred by infantry az
Appomatox those fred by troops that had
the honor and pride to lead md there at Apo
matox peace WAS brought about.
Yeu call the cause lost; il is not lost. If 10 ID
lost. the cause ofcivil liberty is doomed. for il,
too, is lost. There wss a Paradise lost and Par
sdise regained, and there will be Paradise regain
ed in this country. The blood that has been spill
ed is too precious should not believe in God.
if did not believe that Special providence wod
yet give victory 20 and the triumph OF civil
liberty in this country.
One thing can be said, there was one man who
could not be driven TO do that which he did nos
consen, TO do. AS long man in this Com
monw wealth--I A Toice. "What Commonwealth1''l
What Commonwealth There never was but ono
Virginia. Blu, tell you old Virginia is not st
home. She will come back some Of these days,
and then the devil take the hndmost. | am watch
ing. and will ell her when she comes what has
been done in her absence. I'll say. Mamma, your
children did not do that. IL was done by impos
tiers and pretenders. Again, say, there is but one
Virginia. They have taken and are welding her
powers. If am a traitor. let them make the most
oft. III am q traitor. why don't they try me and
hang mel / have lost my lands and property. but
I would clean boots on your streets sooner than
bow to usurpation. If | had triumphed, should
have favored stripping them naked laughter
Pardon. They might have appealed for pardon.
but would have .een them damned before wo'd
ave granted it. For myself. the boot being on
the other leg, I take oaths. | ask no pardon.
Prolonged cheers.j give you that brigade. the
old. the lasting. the end ring Wise Brigade
Cheers and applause.
Among the volunteer toasts were. the follow
ing:
Our Citizen Soldirry--The only standing army
lecess ,ry in fepublic.
President JohnsOn--M Nav he continue 10 admin
ster Justice without fear or favor, as he has hero.
otore done.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
Better than a Pardon.

The number OF twenty thousand dollar men"
pa rdoned by the President. is said 70 be l72 up
to fe tin7e of Submitting his report Of the pardon
business Of these, few are known Northern peo-
pie, the clemencv Of the Executive having been
extended mainly to business men and capitalists
who were not prominent in the rebellion. The
possession OF pardon permitting the retention Of
his property is doubtless looked upon IS q good
thing by tho getting them, but in the majority Of
cases their grandchildren will wish that . commits
sion, or honorable discharge from the Army Of tho
Republic had been obtained instead. In fact. the
time will soon come when q well authenticated
Sherman B Bummer will be at least q second-class
hero-a backwoods Sir w alter Ralsigh.-I1disns
JOUR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
nIEXICO.

Another Brilliant Victory by the Lfber-
als-Op4n ton OF a French General as to
IaKtmtlian's Prospects.
NEw YoRx. May 22.--The details OF the er-
gasement between the Liberals under Corona and
the Imperial garrison ~ Mszstian, Mexico. show
that.the Liberals gained Q bs'lIisnt victory A
squad Of Americans. who were IN Coronas ranks,
acted a. sharp-shooters during the eng~gement-
Without delay, Corona Immediately attacked an
other cooperating expedition under Loseds and
completely routed it. He is now master of the po-
stion in Snaloa.
The heavy import duties and forced loans still
continue. Duties on single csrgoes Of mershan-
disc from Europe, in the month Of April. have
amounted to from $3.50 900 to &l60,0c0.
Ortega. the opponent Of Juarez, proposes to en-
ter Mexico from California.
A letter from Gen. Brinceurt. one Of the French
is published. stating that he bsieves
the Imperial cause is by no means popular and the
relations with the United States threateBing.-
He therefore intends taking leave OF absences
With no expectation Of returning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
N0TICE.-The Model Sewing Ma
chine,


From the New,York Herald.1
Prominent among the mechanical triumphs Of
this most ingenious age, common honesty compels
us to notice the Empire Sewing Machine, COM
mended "a justly styled perfection itself Useful
as have been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented 20 the public, each one of
them has been cursed with some radical defect
which detracts from general utility. Warned BY
the experience of his predecessors the inventor Of
the Empire Machine has produced instrument.
combining al the advantages for which others are
vaunted, and obviating every defect which can be
attributed to them by the most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous combina
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect work man.
ship, being durable. free from liability to get out
of order. noiseless. and easy of operation. Its
mechanical contrivance is such to secure sta
bility, freedom from accident, and accuracy as to
workmanship. By the use of the patented shuttle
neither rip ravel, while, at the same time. il
can operate perfectly upon every species Of msser
al from leather TO cambric, with threads cotton,
linen silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der.
Asske Empire Machine is gradually supplanting
its more antique rivals, one in want of useful
instrument of this description, be he she tailor.
other wise than secure one ofthese economicaland
inimisable machines. suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The Office Of the EN-
pire Manufacturing Co. is at No. 536 Broadway,
New York City. where they are now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below the
real value of the instruments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31


rittcn by NJ. Fl. Cobb, an American journals
! is truly beautiful:
The World would be the BETTE
for il.
Ifmen cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for .attle-helds and glory;
1fwrit in human hearts, q name
Seemed better than in song and stor!;
If men instead Of nursing pride
Would learn TO hate il and abhor il;
IfmOre relied'on Love 10 guide.
The rofId rouidbe The better for 10.
If men dealt less in stocks and lands.
And more in bonds aud deeds fraternAl;
IfLove's work I'd more willing hands,
To link this world to the supernal;
II men stored mp Iste's 6iI a.fd tine.
AMI on bruistd huiaifi h.Grts would pour il;
II f''yonfs'' and ''mihe" would ofor ccffbire,
Ihs t6orid Would be the batter for IL.
Ifmore would act the play Of life,
And fewer spoil il in rehearsal;
If Bigotry would sheath its knife
Till God became more universai:
II Custom; gray with ages grcTu;
Had fewer blind nteii to adore h,
n talent shone for Truth alone,
The porid trOuld be the better for IT,
linen were wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings;
Ifmen. when Wrong beats down tire Right,
Would strike together and restore 1t;
If Right made Might In every fight,
The Torld rould be the better for it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31

head nerves, Kidneys bladder, womb and blood afec-
tions ofthe urinary gravel scroa rheumatism
cstarrh, asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not of experiments hut OF twenty
standing founded the Nature with years
of experience and evidence to sustain IL. DO
down. make sick to make well, harsh treatment, no
trfng fatterng. We know the cause and the eme-
dy needed work hut knowledge gained by years
ofexperience in the these diseases
ly, encouragement without prospect. Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges claim to know
everything everybody. but DO 70 reason and
common sense We invite the sick mattsr what their
ament to CALL investigate before they abandon hope,
make interrogations and decide for themselves will cost
nothing consultation is Free This the year
that have visited LaPorte and shall make my visits
for years regularly the days of the week ever
eight weeks.
can beconsuited at Larorte, Parker House. during
Sunday and Monday the 10th and llth Of June, 1866
Residence and Laboratory, wsukegan, Illinois.
Those not able TO visit me write. [aprils-23y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31

MERCHANT'S CELEBRATED GARG,
4A LING OIL, an Indispensable article tor the Farm
s proprfeters Of Livery Stables and owners Of Flock
generally. Bswsrs of Gounterieits.
7. A. LEMON, AeESr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
Soft. Pliable and LuxuriaLtly Glossy

Il the best Hair Dressing kuown-keepng the hair in
place much better than Oil or Pomatun without their
deleterous effects This PREPARATION unlike all others
CONTAINS No SrGIR or LEAD but is a purely
FEGETdRLE COMPOUND! 1t Is elegantly perfuned
and leaves unpleasant and disagrecable smell Of sui
uhur So common in must Resiorers in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
DR.. Clocks Excelsior

Is perfect Hair Res.orer and Hair DressIiE comnneu
Restores Hair its original color. Makes HAIR
grow on Bald Heads when falling of rom dis
ease. Cures Sick Headache. Removes Scurf,
Dandruh, ks. Stops hair from falling
of or turning Gray. and causes
harsh. yiry hair 10 become
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
MA, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1866.

The following poem has been credited to Charlie,
Mackay, and was set TO music as his. but il was
written by NJ. Fl. Cobb. an American journalist
IL is truly beautiful:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31

rh, new and elutifnl style ~ Skirt awarded by
tn. CRr.r ANEgcAs INSTITUTE FAIR, held in New York
!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-31
a 9in&1O Trial
will convince the most skeptcal ofits
SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER
PREPARATIONS!

Perrrn, whose flair Is becoming gray thin will find
by using the it will regain all its pristine beauty
X docs not require months TO do this but few applca
tuns only IL require. washing preparation before
using but easily applied ad is in all respects agreeable
the The proprietor is Of the many who
have been disappointed by the high sounding preiense Of
the preparations with which the market has
been filled for w past but such entire con dence
docs he place ia the merits ohs Rcsorer that he offers in
all cases to
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

NOTICE TO BOSS DOCK BUILDERS -TlE DOCK
" builders ~ New York, brooklyn jersey tiq nnt io
boken viii demand and after last day OF Ap a.
day. and foroman o. per day - . - ,. -
DANiEL X woop. Secretary
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A HOTTCE-ALL PERSONS HAVING PGANOFORTRa
y on storage tho mandatory of John Duuham not
having notified requested 10 have them
possible.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

7 ogT-A BOY. aHOUr FiyE YEAEs ~ AsE. sasEn
j a Harssy Tsgpef tuuioa rbsu lsst 49, hnrfaf
hsi ger elst.ss saa ssifst sett 80 sHf infas
Ill ~ fs-Asgsd Poke eAAg 30 illeffy
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
4 y wiLllANsoA' lCommissioncr. ~ rars
= ~ nVstvy and Asaessmeuta
QFrcE or -cLEnK OF rnE coMMoy oouNcm.-

" No city Hall New York Apri III 1875
NOTICE 4 resolution % which The following n copy,
this day approved by hs Honor the Mayor having
yonsy been adopted by both branches Of the Common
Council viz
r"oted u dsay th" national aud cly hsgs Ihursday
Aprl - 1850 tc birthday u ihe llus
tous Henry Clay aud further that the several public bald
ng aud our cLona generally be requested 10 hoist tho
national color.
In seeorianoe with the proyions thereof Is hereby
drrcd mat IN" keeper " th" city Han and thnsn Ia ~
Of the other public build belonging The city comply
9trcuy therrVuh and The Ffssts uf
all private buildings in the city repeatedly requested
comply with the rrqu"st enntnnod In aid resolution.
By order Of the Common Council
IA AAIIAIIAE El..l
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

I OsT-A FIREfs ~ BurfER. ~ OOfs0 TnDs
- per h4fth fFsr a. - 49, ga stree ufaf.
~ inst.nt NAMED a - IA eaf-f 80 - i.t@
rally rewarded ~ issfihE 81 "a Nsshiassaa stfsst
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALrs.

| NANTBD--A FIRST CLASS DREssaAkER AND
w trimmer also a superior hand a Grover and Bakers
machine Apply after ave O'Clock at ~ 10Th ST. Unlyer
| ait
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

\ osr-Os susDAy gygslse. APRIL a. Lpsg
gAa Chsin sna isst sith-f npfsus sifsst, Iiesh
- - f-suty ffN Tea foiisns fs~sff
p.d "a - .hs - iiefsiia susst
Valued = sssfsass
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

nFtfrr OF THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
- Hcaiih, NO Ol Mott street New York. April le6S -
Motto" hereby given 10 0wucrso aud voes that they
are not required by law Ia pay fee 10 inspector of
vcs-eH person claiming tp be such oner any
spseton Of cargo for purifying any vessel No such
speotor has been appointed by this Hoard ulon
sole power OF making such appointment under
new Heath Law. ny order of tho Metropolitan Hoard of
Health. EAMOsS tLAHkl s.er.,.r,
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

yVANTED-A COMPETENT COOK; ALSO LAuND'
w IN private family, must have city reference
Apply after "A. NJ. at l49 East 18th st, near % ay
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

r OsT on TIM 50 1887 Ar WV fpCfFLtE 4
- blsrE Fngish gf.rhnuni Hith. Any ssHiiug
fsrBsllan H. 80 q bsssmsa su-st. -lA ~ hbsfsffs
sardsd
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

al Q00 nygARD-AND ~ grF'rtoss stEgD.
ft.VVV - 49, fstlfsfY ~ ftF litr ftt fytft fFn~a
- wsfl Thtfsy sssssk sifsst - ia a rttTassJ
- tiW fssafe - tAs fesgffff y - - a.. -
ra~s 49,. Es~ fsfs
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

A SSIsrAST BOOKKEEPERs FREIGHT INSURANCE,
n drug clerks conductor porten ooashnan, gareners
copyists and other 207 Broadway No 8
Established 1853
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
HELP wASTEp-FEMALEs.

A PROTESTANT GIRL. Is OR 10 YEARS OLD. WANT
N ed, AS nurse and and make herself generally
,sefu One willing 80 in tho country may apply at 27
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

A COMMISSION MERCHANT wANTED-FOR THK
~ sale OF the stock Of French Flowers, German pre-
ferred. Address NJ. B., Herald oAcc.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

JNANTED-A TIDY AND WILLING GIRL, FOR GEN
w eral housework IN a private family at East New ,uA
L. Inquire al "a Warren ST. up stairs city between ana
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

yVANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO no GENERAL
w kitchen work. must be- well recommended. Apply at
l03 West 47th ~. between and II A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

VANTED-TwO GIRLS TO DO THE WORK OF A
w house: one cool. .washer and the other a.
chamber aud waitress Call at No Bedford av WI
liamsburg.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

yUANTED-Two GIRLS ONE TO COOK WASH AND
w iron, and do the work OF the lower part Of the
house also chamberwok aud plain sewing Those
with good city references can apply at IN Leroy IT. Can
I'LL suited
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

A FEW COMPETENT YOUNG MES-ro FILL siru,
N atoms bOokkcepers clerks poers, walters, coach
l67 Broadway, room H.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

lVANTED-A COMPETENT NURSE AND SEAN
w stress Apply, with city references At 20 West Nd
nj between IL and O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

REMovAL ,osYru,
DRAPER AND TAILOR No ol walker street
Has removed his business a. ~ ~ street do we,I
Of broadway
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

GENTS wANTED-TO SELL 4 STAPLE ARTICLE
n that has roady sale; large percentage Call at $40
(rand
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

~ MR. MARTIN WHO WAS ~ PROVIDENCE, R 1.
on thursday last To- kihg fof nr brought % " W"
HAlou Will cA upon Mrs Ann Elra Nandrrfoori a4 west
Fifiyhlrd Tenth be will Est the Gi0f-
nation he
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

HARRY LEFT Tows AT u O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
DENTISTRY.

A BEAUTIFUL SET oP TEETH o. To sb-rEEru
n nsd and sru-ot'i sth0ui pain. All ~ors AMI opera
tions varranpd
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

yVAETED--A GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND
w ironer IN small family short distance la the
try; English Scotch German preferred Apply at
Nicholas Hotel, between and TWO Ocock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28
TEE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.
Tennessee Loyalty.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEoRAPu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

From The Tribune
They had a great "Union" State Convention at
Nashville on the 22d, which was mainly attended
and run" by those who we're tillrecently Rebels
We note the names of Ex-Governor Neil s.
Brown, Hon. George w. Jones, Hon. Cave John
son, and General B. f. Cheatham, as among the
speakers or letter writers; while the Unionists Of
'the times that tried mems soulsn had TO take
back seats, and we're voted down whenever they
ventured to propose anything An attempt to
indorse the sentiments OF the Hon. Horace May
nard's letter was of course, decisively tabled.
The Convention of course Endorsed the Presi-
dent" very enthusiastically; but when Mr.. Null
Inns of Bedford proposed an indorsement OF his
anti-Rebel utterances OF last April and May, he
got laid on the table very suddenly.
The following is the formal declaration OF the
majority on the man question:
''In declaring their willingness TO maintain the
Constitution, they desire TO be understood as recog-
nizng the late Amendment, forblddlng the existence
of involuntary servltude as part thereot, ana as
avowIng their determination 10 give to that clause
an honest and sincere support. They are prepared
to aid extending to the free persons OF co or such
protection shall secure 10 them the undisturbed
enjoyment of ali the blessings OF treedomj aud OF
conceding to them all the civil and political rights
that may be compatible with the best interests OF
both races lheY insist howsver, that this subject
belongs exclusively to the pe0p OF the state, and
that The same has not been transferred to Congress
by the Amendment aforesaid. They are satisfied
that whenever all eXtraneOus influences are with
drawn, the relations between the two races VIII be
established upon principles OF justice that will be
mutually satisfactory and beneficial"
The Amendment which these gentlemen
profess to accept and uphold expressly says:-
"CoagreSS shall have power to enforce this artl-
Gle by suitable legislation" Do these gentlemen
cheat themselves in saying that they accept the
Amendment, and at once proceeding to show
that they do not? And il they cheat them.
selves, do they cheat anybody else Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-28

reared in ignorance, depravity, and vice." Again we
say could but tins belief Of br stephens be trans.
lated IN GeOraia law and INTO law for al the South
elm States, the problems OF reconstruction were
ama zlngly slmpl1ed. We wish the State LeRsla-
tures might take the advice of their counsellor to
"do the best they can with their problem " Sure
they may be that somehow the problem has got 70
be solved, and can by no means be shirked or shut
fed out Of sight. 80. --
The point on which we wish to fix attention
is the 1ribunes admission that It lie eminently
dt sirable that the wise aud enlightened views Of
MIR. Stephens should be generally adopted at
the South. Supposing 1t to be true, as the
Tribune insinuates, that Mr.. Stephens is in
advance Of his section, what hkolier method
can be suggested of bringing them up TO his
standard, than to reinforce his influence by
recognizing his claims TO the high Office his
fellow-citizens have spontsneously conferred
upon him, and Of which, by urgent persistence,
they have extorted his acceptanoel The fact,
the circumstances, and the unanimity Of his
election attest their confidence in him. The
wise and statesmsnlike advice he has given
them ought to recommend him to ours. II
Congress persists in its mad policy; IL it rejects
his CLAIMS and consigns him to obscurity, how
can II Justify its action to the reasonable and
Union loving people of the countryi