davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

Axes Il 10 w 81 ETC.
On DOZEN BEST AXES.
80 Pairs Trace Chains
lJO avery and Hall PloWa
10 Two Horse Wagons.
30 Sacks Corn.
800 Bales Hay.
loo Sacks Bran,
500 Bushels Seed Oats.
- Hhds. New Orleans sugars
% Bbls. White Sugars
90 Bags Coffee.
IS Tierces Hams.
10 Casks Bulk Sides and Bacon
100 Grind stones.
1000 Gallon Jugs, Jars, Pans, etc.
80 Bhls. salt
40 Bbls. Mess PORK
10 Packages Cheese.
% Bbls. MolasseS
30 Kegs Choice SyrupS
100 BDis. Choice Meal.
landles, soap. Starasn, Tobacco, Powder, shot
" bite Lead- OILS, Fruitl, Candies, etc
In store and arriving. an
TAYLOR, McEWEN, DUKE q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
cox HUNPHREl

The Armada has returned from the
wreck. The body Of the lady supposed
10 he Capt Hurds wife, is recovered.
end il is reported the body Of q little girl
was recovered. The port list contains
one hundred and twenty names. Pas
sengers probably about TWENTY-FIVE.
From the best information the loss Of Ire
must be near one hundred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

Daily On advanced per annum &c !.
per week
To carriers aud news-dealers, per copy
Weekly Der annum TN advance y
nE- No 50 description entered on our naal4 Doo-7
Eor les tine than one month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

jal2.lra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
AAeAN,s MAehoLlAa aALM

lhia ia tas most delightful and extraordinary
sI.lgls ever discovered. u changes the sum
'..L-t sApF ana hands 20 peaFly satin texture OF
- sssslslisiaS oeaat}J llnpaTting the marble purity
- - l4slll q ne disitligee appearance - inviting
- e1sas Fiinp pies and rOughness from the skin
le.-fll1a the complexion fresh TRANSPARENT and
sllig3sA ~ contains no material Injurious 70
lhf aAln- fatrunized by Actress and Opera
s 81 gers s.,, y Is whs5 every lady should have.
81 slsls - " @ mere; ri ksiali priee, . cents
Address all orders 10 49, -
DEMAs BARNEs a CO..
hsf4-@N New YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

REThe New Orleans True DeItaof the
seventeenth, says: The first fiatboaus OF
hay which have been brought 10 this city
by man power, in four years, arrived on
Monday. under command Of Capts.
George Finlsy and Montgomery Patton,
in reward for which these two gentle
men were each presented with a fine
gold watch by our fellow citizen, Mr..
Williams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
To the Stockholders Of the Mem
Phis Gas Light Company.
II :" .
Splendid Gotten Plantations
FOR RENT Or SALE.

4 SPENDTDLY improved tract OF land be-
"A longing TO the estate Of Seth Wheadey, sit
uaGed on Bayou Macon In Carroll Parish, La,
l3 miles west Of Lake Providence. This tract
contains zoo acres, 800 of which bas been
cleared for long time and viii produce bale
Of cotton 70 the acre. There is good dwelling
house, quarters Tor labOrBrs steam gin, mill anu
all necessary improvements on the place.
Bayou Macon is nsvigable forsteamers and the
products can be shipped direct from the private
Iauding % New Orleans.
Also, 25t0 acres, d03 Of which Is open. situated
miles south Of Memphis, between Horn Lake
road and the river. This Is one of the best plan
tatiOns in the county, producing cotton, corn,
wheat, oats etc, equal 70 any upland place in
the state. There is a dwelling house, gin house,
the place.
Great bargains may be had in either or both
Of the above places. Apply to
DR.. d. d. SAUNDERS,
jal3-lml q South Court Street, up stairsl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Aqua de MAGNOLIA

A toilet delight The ladies treasure and
Eenlemen's boon The sweetest thing" anC
largest quantity, manufactured nom the mel
southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the fac,
and person. 20 render the skin soft and fresh, 4
prevent crupil0ns, 70 perfume clothing, etc,
II Overoomes the m pleasant odor Of perspira
ton.
II removes reduess, tan blotches, etc.
10 cures nervous headnchs and allays imla,
nation.
u cOols, s0ftens and adds delicacy 20 the skin
n yields bdued ana lasting perfume.
~ cures musQuitO bites and slnRs OF insects
II contains DO material Injurious 10 the skin.
pafrouised by Actresses and Opera Singers
Il is what every lady should have. sold every
where. Try the Magnolia Water once and you
wiz use no other cologne, poriumeTy, or tOilei
water afterwards
DE6IAS BARNES & co.,
Props- Exclusive ARents, n r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Notice to Stock Traders.

That we are prepared TO take care Of any
number Of horses and mules ON sale We nave
several lots 20 rent for that purpose, and the
best stand in the city 70 sell Stock. We would
also say 10 our friends that we are ready to lake
care OF their Wagons and Stock as heretof ore
and in fast we VIII try 70 accommodate eV ers
body In our line. We expect 70 have regular
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
THROUGH TRANSPORTATION
10
ALE POINTS SOUTH & WEST
FROM
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,

ND al the principal Eastern and Northern
"A cities, connecting Al New Orleans with the
Merchants' and Peoples Line 10 1t. Louis, and
with Harris 4 MOrgan's Line OF Steamers u
Mobile, and TO Galveston, Texas
Through Bills OF Ladlng viii be Issued al Kew
York for Mobile, Galveston, Baton Rouge,
Natchez Vicksburg, Memphis, Cairo and 80.
Louis, and 10 all points and places On the Mis-
lsstppi river and Gulf Of Mexico
course OF the several lines running /,
ton.
INC Line Il composed OF the LGrgeEt and
Aost E7sgaHt Steamships which have ever been
built in the country for any home line. They
are in every respect fitted for ocean service and
the route upon which they nm. Their passen-
ger accommodation 8rs not exeelled by those
upon any steamers IN the world. p Fl
All Freight must be delivered at the COM
pany7s Warehouse, upon their Pier, No. as
North River New York city, tfnird Pier above
foot Of Canal street, where IL viii be received
during all business hours.
Through Bills Lading viii be given by the
above Line for COTTON and other Merchan-
disc 70 New York and all points East without
additional charge, and at as low rates as by any
FoT fuTther Information, apply to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD
M O r @ ANS

THE Best, Cheapest and most economical
4 Flour in use.
All lovers Of good and wholesome bread.
biscuit, etc, can, by using this Flour. save
time, trouble, money. and disappointment. u
Is ALWAYS RELIABLE. and is not effected Fy
hot or cold weather. 1t does not require Yeast
Powders, Cream Tartar, Yeast. ealaratss. Soda
or salt, and ONLY HALF the usual quantity
Ut shortening, and when cold sweet milk Is
used, sin less shortening is needed.
ON NE-FOJ hIH less Of this dour IS required to
produce Ike amount Of Bread, to that made
in the ordinary manner, which item alone will
about PAY THE PRICE charged for adding i'le
self rising ingredients
!. III Is EXTRA NICE FOR CAKES. and al
kinds Of pastry, requiring not more than TWO
THIRDS the usual amount Of butter and eggs.
THIS FLOUR EACELs ALL OTHER Tor
Batter CAKES. WALES, PudIlugs, the dumplings
for Chicken Pie efg etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
RECOMMENDATION: :

MEMPHIS. TEcTy-7 August 3 lss5.
have used Morgan's SELF Rising Flour and
1nd u DO be most excellent article. 4 have
also examined the Ingredients Hhich produce
is SELF rising properties, and nu1 them 70 be.
not only innocent, but important 10 perfect
nutrition. can freely recommend IL as a mGst
healthlul and desirable nour, producing sn
article OF bread superior TO thai made IL the
ordinary manner.
JNO. R. FRAYSER. NJ. D.
We fully concur il The above, having ex-
amined the ingredients
&. L. WILCOX, 81. ..
X. r. BROWN, NJ. D.
I LaYe examined the Ingredients and pro-
uOuuce them innocent, snd the bread superior.
r. c. MALONE, N. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Haynes, Heath, EesCis &c Lee,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DeSOto Block, Madison St.
AEHRHES, TENN,
Virginia Tobacco

WE have in Store, on Consignment, for
w seie-
], ,O0G packages sound Virginia Manufactured
Tobacco, nom medium to best grades
loO5g poand aBob Lesp smoking, very superior
article.
Which we Will ssil a. low to the trade as can
be bouaht fn Virginia, lrsigbts added
CLARK, ELY HARVEY
ds20 2ra No Bradley Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

So A steamer arrived at our landing
on sunday, bringing % this place some
thirty or forty white labOrers, who have
been engaged to work a plantation on
TensSs, in Louisiana. Cuftee must soon
have his eyes open.-NGtcbc- Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Wines, AleS, POrters & C0rdIalS,
aHHS- H=-RaHR@

Wines, AleS, POrters & C0rdIaIS,
JUST RECEIVED.
50 baskets Wine, Piper Heidsics.
30 do. Charles Heidsich.
20 beXes Charles Farre.
20 casks English and Edinburg Ale and
Porter, pts. and qts.
10 quarter casks Sherry.
10 quarter casks Madeira.
10 OctavOs PinBet, CastIlliOn and 0tard
BFaHdies.
2 pipes Pure Holland Gin.
pipes Pure Swan Gin.
so cases Curacao.
25 cases AHHisetfe.
Is cases MascirIR0 and Absynth.
10 cases Sunshine Wine.
5 bbls. Apple Brandy, warranted SIX
years cid.
10 casks irish and Scotch Whistles.
100 Pkgs. Bourbon, various grades and
ages.
81 Orders Solicited from the Trade. IA
No. 342 Second Street,
OPPOSITE THE GREENLAW OPERA HoUsE
MEMPHIS TENN.
ia1s 3In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
AUCTION SALES

at onr yard every week, and perhaps oftaner.
Call II you want anything in our Line. We will
keep always on hand Stock for sale, opposite
Hardwick House, Adams street.
@ W, G. ANDERSON q SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Dry Goods.

DEADY MADE CLOTHING
Grey and White Blankets.
Bleached and Brown Domestsea.
Fine Black and Drsb Hais
Miles shoes for Ladies.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ladies Fine Cloaks.
Shaker and French FlannslR
English and American Caliaoss.
French MerinOes and Delainea
Hosiery, Gloves, Lacea
Euspenders, Trimmlngs etc. ssa.
Gents Fine Boots aud Shoes.
TAYLOR, McEwEN, DUKE& co.
nov25 sn 222 Main Street, fold siana,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
TArDia RaXing.

After David Turpie had concluded his
fifteen minutes speech last Thursday, in
this place, he approached Mr.. CoHax with
clinched fist and livid with rage. quivering
from head to foot, charging him with pre-
arranging for the soldiers to come to the
speaking and interrupt him. When Mr.
G. denied having done anything Of the
kind, Turpie with the threat OF a bully told
him he would pay him off at plymouth and
Winamac. Mr.. ColfaX was as calm and
placid as he ever was but Turpie was boil
ing over with rage.-Ldporte Herald. 80
We do not think Mr.. Turpic got Ills re-
venge at Plymouth. He appeared as an
cry after the speaking was over as the
Herald describes him at Iapore Mr..
Turpie's friends admitted that the Repub-
licans on Friday evinced more enthusiasm
than the Democrats, had the largest and
finest procession and outflanked them
completely.
The Republicans were entirely satisfied
with the proceedings of the day, but we
hardly think from their looks that the
Turpicites were.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
TANES.

Notwithstanding sfhe legislature rnisel
our taxes last year 80 cents on the $500
valuation, for the support of Soldiers fami-
lies, which was right enough, our County
Commissioners assessed a fax besides for
building fircprpf offices which produced
over $4,000, and Rad surplus on hand at
the June settlement, including building
fund of S12,2f5- Now, IL seems to- Us that
it was very improper time to assess the
tax for building fire proof offices when our
taNesswere already as high as most of the
people could stand. But this is Democrat
ic financiering, and what enhances the
beauty of the operation is that the amount
is LAYING idle in the County Treasury, or
being used by Democratic pets to specu=
late upon. Can any one tell us why this
$4,000 was taken out of the pockets of the
people last year if it was not intended to
use it. II Is very Important flfat fire proof
offices should be erected, and why be-
ginning is not made is what the people
would like to know. Six thousand is GER
tainly enough to make commencement
with. How much is it intended these fire
proof offices shall cost? The people in the
country would ike to know?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Reply to a. COpperhead.

Eds. REPUBILCAN:-I see i'm last weeks
Democrat communication from Bob
Tea in reference TO our Union meeting al
1ippccanOctown. on SATURDAY.. Sept. Sth.
and | take this method of informing the
public that Bob Tea" is the most consum-
mate liar in Marshall County lie states
i'll his communication that the Republicans
held meeting at Tippecanoetown and
that ;. ID. Parks. J. W. Pavnc and Col.
Sumner were there. With this exception
every statement he makes is false which
could prove if it were necessary bv as reli-
able men and women as there is i'm the
county. But Bob Teas" letter is only
characteristic of the Copperhead party and
lis principles in this country. Bob Tea
says there were five ladies. fifteen Repub-
licanS and ten Democrats present. and
made considerable fun OF :. ID. Parks and
Col. Summers speeches. and winds up by
saying that n prominent Republican had
said to him that he considered PAYNE as
one among the Darnphools. and that
Paync's speech proved the truth of the
Sscriion. He accuses Sumner of saving
that We haJ! heluged the country i'm blood
once and we intonded to do it again.
Now, sir, Bob Tea" kneT when he wrote
that statement that il was a Sarefaced lie.
The facts in reference to our meeting are
simply these The School House was fill
cd to its utmost capacity with men and la
dies; among them was one puppy, who
writes over the signature of Bob Tea.
There were not less than twenty-five ladies
present. \ gentleman present told me
that there were about four Coppcrheads
there, Bob Tea" being one of them. The
meeting was called to order by s. ID. Parks,
OF Bourbon, who made very good speech
for a young man by way of introduction.
He then introduced Colonel Sumner to the
audience and the Colonel made an interest
ing and argumentatiye speech, occupying
something over an hour. He proved that
the Democratic party hal delugcd our
country in blood by inauguTating rebellion
against the government, and went on to
show that if \. Johnson and the Democrat
ic party succeeded in their plan of recon
struction by letting rebels take the rcins of
government into their hands and drive the
peoples Representatives from Washington
at the point of the bayonet as they are
threatening TO do, that they would dclugc
the country again in blood and war more
terrible than il was before. And yet Bob
Tea" the lying scamp. says that the Colo
mel said that we had and would again del
uge the land in blood.
In reference to my friend telling Bob
Tea that Payne was Damphool, / would
just say that Bob Tea" only wished to
call me by that endearing name. sweet in
the mouth of all contemplate blackguards,
and adopted this way to do so. There is
not Republican in Tippecanoe township
that would stoop so low as to associate
with Bob Tompkins, alia', bob Tea" In
your next communication, Bob, try to tell
one truth. If you cannot possibly do it
yourself hire some one to help you.
JONI ". PAYNE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27


EDS. REPrBIIcAN:-I wish To say to my
friends of Union township, through the
medium of your paper, that the reason |
did not meet Mr.. Butler al Poplar Grove
School House, according to arrangement,
on Friday, Sept. / eth, inst, was from the
fact that was confined To my bed by sick
ness. i was taken sick on Monday previ-
Gus and during the week was in hopes
would be able 10 meet my engagement.
consequently, did not write to my friends.
| am sorry that could not attend.
| see statement in the Democrat that |
challenged Mr.. Butler, but it is mistake
On the contrary, as I understand it, Butler
challenged me, at least friend at Maxim
kuckee wrote me that Butler had left a
challenge in his hands and had named
Poplar Grove as the place TO meet. and
wished me to set the time. Ii Mr. Il. is
still anxious for a debate | am ready to
meet him at MaXinkuckce School House
at any time he will set, provided lac lets
lme know in time to get there. | hope to
hear from him soon.
My p. o. addrers is Inwood, Marshall
Co., Ind. JOIN W. PAYNE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Pittsburgh Soldiers COnyen.

Especial Dispatch toihe Chicago Tribune.l
Z

Especial Dispatch tolhe Chicago Tribune.l
PITTsBrEGu, Pa, September %.
The morning has opened clear and
pleasant The streets in all directions
are jammed Business is well-nigh sus-
pended, except as the decoration of the city
and the arrangements fo- the evening illu-
mination are rapidly progressing. Boats
anddrains come crowded. and the roads
leading into the country are blocked with
carriages and wagons filed with visitors
The hotels and eating houses are filed with
visitors. The hotels and eating houses have
found it difficult to furnish breakfast to all
who apply in two senses. II is difficult to
get bread and butter by attending this Con-
vention.
The Reception Committee were up all
night. The constant arrival of delegations
was like the night marches by which these
same men have often gone into position
for daylight attack.
The city is fast covering itsclfwit flags.
The figures for single block upon the
line ofmarch tell the wliole-story. Upon
this block thirty of the buildings are only
three stories high, and only thirteen over
it, and eight arc Johnson houses
and entitely free from decoration.
Yet on this block, selected at random,
there are SIX hundred and fourteen flags
The Monongahela House displays two
hundred and twenty-five, and as many Ian
terms. The Merchants is also prepared for
the illumination. The ST. Charles shows
one. The President stopped there; he
probably left it there. Hangings for four
hundred lanterns are already up at the
Court House, and the workmen seem to
have just begun. The Gazette, Chronicle
and commercial offices are most elaborate
~ decorated with evergreens, flags, mot
toes and jets for illumination, as Is also the
Office of the West ern Union Telegraph
Company.
The ladies are still arranging flowers in
the City Hail. and chorus ofyonng ladies,
one hundred and fifty strong, is now i'm
waiting in the gallery of the hall to wei
come those who appear at the opening ex-
ercises. The Convention is already as
much success as the Grand Armies Of
the Republic were.
L. Edwin Dudley, private in the thir-
teenth Massachusetts volunteers, and who
had, after the war closed, received the APP
pointment of Clerk in the Treasury De
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Cor. SUMNER and others will speak at
INWOOD, Thursday evening.
Sept. y, at I p. n.s
JOHNSON'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
Tuesday, October ,, at Z p. m
SELTONWRIGHT'S SCHOOL
HOUSE, Wednesday, October 3,
same hour.
HIBB BIS SCHOOL HOUSE
Thursday, October 1, same hour.
FOREST SHOOL HOUSE. Fri
day, October ). same hour.
BETHEL SCHOOL HOUSE. Sat
nrday. October 6. same hour.
All parties are respectfully invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

When the Democrats are finding so
much fault with Congress for agreeing not
to tax United States bonds, if the people
would buy them and thus furnish them
money TO put down the rebellion, why
don't they call our County Commissioners
to account for agreeing to pay Copper
head Physician in Plymouth 81 for each
visit he makes 10 the County Asylum when
another Physician, equally as well qualli-
ed, ifnot better. living near by, proposed
to perform the same service for 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Election Arrangements.

IN atrangement has been effected be
tween the chairmen Of the Union and Dem
ocratic State Central Committees for di-
viding the election boards at all the polling
places in the State. In every precinct
where the Inspector is a member of the
Union party, the Democrats ere TO be al
lowed one Judge and one clerk at each
poll; and where the inspector is a Demo
crat the Union party is to be allowed one
Judge and one clerk at each poli, Written
agreements are TO be made in each county
To such effect, and forwarded 10 the chair
man of the State Committee, ~ the 10Th
of September
We regret that the Committees did not
also stipulafe THAT the libailot-boxes should
not be taken out of sight of the Boards
after the voting commenced until the bal
lets were all counted OUT II is time thai
ballot-box stuffing had stopped. 1t must
not be allowed, and no opportunity for it
to be done must be given. FH - y
- So -
Governor Morton speaks at South Bend
nexf Tuesday. Oct. 2d. at ] o'clock, Il. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

Notwithstanding the Delinquent List last
January was not published according TO
law, we understand the Delinquents have
been assessed with the costs of publication.
81 cents on each tract, and that in many
instances it has been collected This is IL
legal. Every man who has paid this lille
gal assessment should demand that it be
refunded. The Treasurer has no legal
right To collect a cent of it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27


NEW PIIlSIOGNoMY. or ..SrGx OF Cm,E,crru. -
a> manifested through Temperament and External
Forms, and especially in the hrnica face .!e;nc--
One elegant volume, with nearly SaI pages aud nn
illustrations. BY :. r. WELLS. Editor IhrcsoHogie,'
Journal. Price. post paid. IS. Address FowLrn {
WELL, No. 'so broadway, New York
New Physiognomy' is cminehtly practical. fully
illustrated and we'll suited To- tho wants IF all In
the study of'the face the reader soon learns t. read
enc AMI very feature. Noses are cla>>ed ~ the Re-.
man. Greek. Jewish, Snut ami Celestial The cr.s
speak all languages. whether llack, blue brown on
hazel. In like manner. checks neck cars. hands
feet walk, voice, Laugh. etc. shown to lie signs
of character.
In 10 other work Is 50 much light thrown upon I'M.
rharact and destiny nf mankind a. in this or the
distinctive traits of nations and tribes 50 clearly
linrt "st. Portraits of disiinguis he'll yrr-opS 81
ancient and modern times with biographical sAr;,L
- AM triIneaii"n IT character are given DiriBes
orators, Srs=SsS, HrrTrspfs. Artists. g,-.s Tbiln.o-
piers. fnr'nfois. S"ry"pss, Dscorcr.rs ,for. Mrs-
Gums. etc, HclWirI. II is AN .TIr-vcn,.4Iia If
biography. acquaia;ing the reader with the career
and character nf MANY great men and women of The
past Loon years. and Of the pIccnt--surh. fer in
stance. ARISTOTLE. JuIiIi, C3r>ar Shakespeare Wash
in,ton. NAPOLEON franklin. Bancroft BRYANT Long
fellow. Irving, Rosa bpnheur, The,-csia Burr Cob
den. bright. Law r'ncc Bolivar, Whairlv ThacLcrav
Dow, Knox. Riciclicu, Ih-ipr.r Buckle Dickens
Victoria, Wesley. Carlyle. Motley Mill Spencer
THOMPSON. Guthrie Alexander and hrn.irr-I. .,i
others. AGENTS WANTED. IooE .enf ~ rc;,un
post " cJpre~ on receipt ri Prics.
Scft IA lsfG-3tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
The Constitutional Amend
mont

VIII doubtless bc ratified before the
meeting of the next Congress by all the
Southern States, provided the elections in
of which there is no fear. Andy tooswill
succumb and totally ignore his new friends
the Copperheads, but he can never be ia
ken back into the confidence of Union
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

We publish some interesting political ar
ticles on our first and fourth pages to-day.
The extracts on the fourth page from the
New York Hcreld cannot fail to have a
cheering effect upon every truly loyal man.
That print, 1t will be seen. admits that the
Republicans will carry all the elections in
the Northern States in October and No
vember by sweeping majOrities.