davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

General Hswley, of Connecticut, called upon the
President on the 2lst inst, and stated to him that
il was general impression in his State that he
anxious for his defeat. The President assured him
that such not the case, that he had not turned
against the Republican party and did not intend to
that ifany offce-holders were opposing him it was
without his order. Secretary Welles gave.FIawley
letters stating that he desired his election, and
would rote for him il he was at home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
New Advertisements.

ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Post Ofice at Plymouth, State of Indiana on the
18th day Of March, 1866.
Toobtan any Ofthss-letters the applicant must call
for 'adsrised letters give date of this nd pay
one cent for advertising
lfnot called for within month they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office
LADIES' LIST.
Carter Mollie T. Heastant Della Rnsk Abigail
Cutts Cithirins Grant sindia Seybold Mary
Gale Dora Raj Ella Tsy Tor Lucy
GENTS LIST.
Burget Henry Dillon VIII shamp John
Barrett William HeringsrC Meyers, Snow & Co
Barnes Thomas kngeman Jacob Smith Henry
Bell Martin LYON FL Vanbuskirk Geo
Benner VIM Miner Aaron wively Jacob
Burger Samuel Mosteiler NF White A
Cooper A Morris NJ
Dawson William Patterson James
q II. P.BAILEY, p. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The Common Council Of Evansville. have pass
ed resolution making eight hours day q work
for laborers employed by the city. The Council
is composed mostly of Republicans. It is becom'
Jag apparent that the Republican party are every
where arrsying themselves on the side Of the Ia
boring community, and il viii be recolected that
in The Union Convention held at Indianapolis 20
Gently. resolution favoring the eight hour .ys
tenn was passed with q saivo Of cheers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

Secretary McCulloch has sddresseda letter to
the COMMITTEES of Ways and Means. in which he
enters largely into the condition of the finances
present and prospective, and defines his policy,
asking for power to carry it out The Loan Bill
passed the House Friday, with Sherman's bill as
an amendment. allowing the Secretary to contract
ten million dollars of the currency in the first SIX
months, and four mi lions per month afterwards
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The weather during the week past has been
rather stormy and unfayorablc for out door opera
tons. Friday tolerably pleasant day, and
the sugar water ran some in favorable localities,
enabling those who had camps to make little
sugar, ut on Saturday we had regular snow
Srn, and since then il has been rather win'ry
for sugar making. Tuesday night thsre was an
other snow squal. and a. this writing, W ednesday
morning, it is DRILLING rain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Democratic Virtue.

1t is said that when Judge ] c. Applegate, of
Delphi, was arrested at house of prostitution, in
INDIANAPOLIS, he gave his name as Reuben Giles.
bu, the policeman who arrested him had heard him
speak OF Gov. Morton in the Copperhead Conven-
ton as hbertne. and had inquired his name. and
consequently knew he was lying. Beautiful fell
low to charge others with iibertinsm, when his
own soul at The very moment was full Of lust.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The United States Supreme Court at w Warrington
has just decided that shares in National Banks are
liable to taxation by State authorities. The same
court has also decided that the license to sell liquor
under the internal revenue act was merely permits
sive, and gives no protection to liquor sellers
against the State prohibatory law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The storm last Tuesday night week was terrific
and destructive in its track. At Lebanon the
hail destroyed nearly all the window glass in the
place, two houses we're blown down, the streets
ran with water sufficient to float a steamboat, and
the cattle and other stock suffered severely. The
town of Milton, in Wayne county. suffered severe
ly. Several buildings we're unroofed and others
were demolished.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Executors sale.

M/lLL BE SOLD AT THE LATE RESI-
w dence Of Catharine wnrott, deceased two miles
west Of Plymouth, on the Knox road,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Ell, 1896,
all the personal property belonging to said decsden
tate, consisting in part Of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Potatoes. Wheat in
the ground, one Wagon, one Bob Sled, Farming
Implements. Household and Kitchen Furniture
&c, &c.
Terms.-Six months credit on all three
dollars, by PURCHASERS giving notes with approved secu
ty waving valuation and sppraisement laws, with inter
from date; all of three dollars and under
ia hand Sale commence at ten o'clock, a. saiC
day JESSE WISR0TT,
March 20, lS66-22t3 Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
GOV, MortOn's Health.

The Indianapolis Journal Of last Thursday says:
A dispatch received yesterday from Governor
Morton announces a continued improvement in his
health and his expected return to this city about
the lat proximo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Executors Notice.

ETTERS TEsTAMENTARY HAVE BEEN
granted to the undersigned, the estate Of Cath
arine Wnrot late of Marshall County Indiana, deceas
ed The estate Is supposed to be solvent Persons hay
ing claims the estate must present them duly
thenticated for settlement. JESSE WINR0TT,
March 20, lo66-12t3 Executor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The Atlantic Telegraph Company have fixed on
the last week in June TO commence laying their new
telegraph cable. il Is expected that the Great
Eastern will leave Sbeerness al hat date With the
cable on board.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
WirZ OutdOne.

The evidence for the prosecution in the case Of
Major Gee, for alleged mistreatment Of Union
prisoners, goes to show great variety Of hsinous
crimes, among the rest that Of burying Union
soldier alive.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

AUImInISuTdtOE SO1Cs
VNILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
w SALE the highest bidder, at the late residence
Harvey Mcclure deceased about four and halfmies
of Plymouth, the Knox road,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, 1866,
all the personal property belonging TO the estate of llar
vey Mcclure deceased, kept by the widow at the
apprsisement consisting in part Of the
Three Cows and several head of young Cattle, 6
head Of young Hogs, two and half acres grow
ing Wheat. a lot of Marsh Hay, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements. &c.
Terms Of Sale.-Six months credit will be given
three dollars by purchasers giving notes
with approved security waving valuation and apprase
laws, with interest from cate; all sums under
three dollars, cash in hand.
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock, a. m, said day.
FREDERICK SLIFE,
March %, Is66-2lt3 Admir-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The owners of the well have at last succ eeded in
extinguishing the flames Of the oil well near Frank
lin, on the Allegheny. which has been on fire for
several weeks the flames shooting up some 6fty feet
into the air, and presenting altogether a most
strange and sublime spectacle. A pipe was intro
duced into the we'll. and by this means the gas was
conveyed into the river, where the flames we're ex-
tinguished. The well is now being sunk deeper
and may yet prove profitable enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
No Sc Beekman Street, New York.


Read the following List of Articles be sold Eor
ONE IoLLAR EACII!-6u
leo Gold Hunting Case Watches, each $i45
100 Gold Watches, various styles, IS
200 Ladies Gold Watches, 80
500 Silver Watches each SIS to 40
900 Elegant Silver Plated Castor Stands, 40 e. 90
1000 a. FruitACake baskets" Is to II
80" sst., Of Ts. Spoons, steIs
1900 Gobets, engraved, 4to s
1900 pairs Of Table Spoons, 6to
900 pairs Of Salt Spoons, to 3
$500 magnificent Napkin Rings Ito 10
5000 pairs of Pendant Ear Drops assorted coors
1900 ssis of Ladies Jewelry, imitation Ivory, ole
Gold LGCssis sngra ss M Sssh; watch face 10
900 Ladies' Back Combs rich unique paths, to IS
400 Belt Buckles, Gold, Jet and yulcane, 5to Is
G, 600 latest style Vest aud Neck Chains, 5to2 20
$500 Gents California Diamond Pins, Sto 20
1900 California Diamond Ear Drops. 6to 10
1000 Miniature and Enamcled Revolving Pins TO 10
900 California Diamond and En- Gents Scarf Pins. to 10
1900 California Diamond En- Gents Scarf Pins, to 10
1900 Masonic and Emblem Pins, 3to 10
2 500 Gold Band Bracelets engraved and plain 3 ~
3.000 Jet and Mosaic Breaches, 3to 10
1000 Cameo Breaches, rich patterns, very tasty, to 20
J,bO Coral Ear Drops, 4 TO q
1000 Ladies' Chatciaine Chains and Guard Chains 3
6, 900 Gems Pins a splendid assortment, Ito 10
1000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons entirely style TO 10
5000 Studs and Sleeve Bnttons in sets rch to 10
5000 Sleeve Buttons, plain ensmeled engraved, 2to
To- 600 plain and handsomely engraved Rings, 3to 10
5000 Iockets, double case, richly engraved 2to 10
200 Of cry styles.
800 0handsome Seal Rings, 3to &
| 200 setis Of Bosom Studs Ito 6
go Gold Pens and Cold E.tensi9n Holders. Is to Is
2oO sets jet and Gold Pins and Ear Drops, to 10
1000 Gold Thmbles Pencils &c, 4to 6
| 1000 Gold Pens and handsome Silver Cases 5to S
| 1000 d" a. Ebony Holders. to c
The method Of disposng Of those goods at ONE DOL
LAR each is as follow
Certificates naming each article and its value plaG-
ed i'm sealed envelopes and well mixed One Of these
velopcs will be by mail TO address receipt al
| % cents.
On the receipt Of the Certificate yen will what you
going to have hes il il at option TO send the
dollar and take the article Purchasers thus
obtain Gold Watch. Diamond Ring, any set Of Jew
slry on our list for ONE DOLLAR, and in no case can
they get less than One Dollars WORTH there
blanks The price of Certificates is Yellowstone for
q cents; five for 81 eleven for 60 thirty for s sixty
| for $40; one hundred for SIS.
The distribution il conducted fairly. and all have
equa chance Of obtaining the valuable prizes by
chasing the Certificates We guarantee entire satisac
ton in all cases.
Agents wanted TO whom offer special and pre-
miuns Send p for Certificate and circular
with terms. Address,
| A. II. R0WEN 4 Co,
| March %, lsG6-22m3 p. o. Box age, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

Settlers in southwest Missouri are preparing to
migrate to some other climate in consequences OF
bushwhackers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

VIE FARM BELONGING TO THE ESTATE
Il ofCatharine wiRrott, deceased, lying two miles
west Of Plymouth, on the Knox road, containing
119 AcreS,-45 Cleared,
will be sold at private sale favorable terms An inds
putabe title will be given FOR further particulars
quire ofHez r.. Perhing In PIym outh the under
signed. JESSE wINR0TT.
March 20, 1s66-22t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

A LBUMS, ALBUMS.-A LARGE VA.
riet,, worth from so cts. to $40, selling hollow Chi
cago prices.
janli PERSHINC T. CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RECEIVED A
u good stock. Best quality.
ianlll PERSHING e. co :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-28
Ninetx Gems snNcd.

Old Boge was miserly old fellow, who
had accumulated great wealth by lifelong
penuriousness. But even misers have to die
| sometime, and Old Boge was at length call.
ed on to pay that debt which all must pay
and which is paid as easily by the man who
hasn't cent as by the possessor of millions
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding a
partial recompense in his sufferings from the
reflection that as he could not eat anything
something was being saved. His ply
sician told him that his end was approach
ing, and as he felt within himself that he
was rapidly approaching his end, it was
evident to OLD Boge that he must meet his
end very soon. "How long have to live ?''
asked Old Boge, in a faint voice.
"Only half an hour" said the physician,
taking out his watch in business manner,
and added, sis there any one you would like
to send fora clergyman, for instance 2"
Old Boge mused in lethargic way for a
moment, then started up as with sudden
thought, raised his feeble hand and felt of
his cmaciated chin, upon which two weeks
growth of gray and stubbed beard had
grown, then whispered hurriedly, "Quick
bring me-a barber"
The barber came with his kit, and old
Boge said, in voice that was rapidly grow
ing weaker: ..
"You-charge-ten cents-to shave-live
men 2"
"Yes, that is our price," replied the bar
Der. -.. ....'
"What-you charge-to shave-dead
men 2" -.....
"one dollar" said the barber, wondering
what he meant.
Observation-Disclosures" said Old
Boge, nervously eying the watch which the
doctor held in his hand. He was too weak
to speak further, but the doctor interpreted
Alright the question that was in his eyes
Fifteen minutes" replied the doctor.
Old Boge made feeble motion as with
lather brush, and the barber was at his work
in jiffy. He performed his task with dis
patch, and although the sick man had Sc
veral sinking spells of an alarming nature,
yet he bore up to the end. Old Boge whis-
pered in tones of satisfaction: "That'll do
ntnety-cents-Sared;;" and Immediately ex-
pired.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-28
EIderberry Wine.

To make this wine the berries should be
gathered when perfectly dry, and if one is
very particular in regard to flavor, the ber-
ries separated from the stems, mash fine,
then add two gallons boiling water to one of
pumace, and let it stand until it begins to
ierment After pressing out the juice, add
three pounds sugar to each gallon /; put into
clean casks, jugs, or demijohus, fill them
full, and keep them full, as it tends to fer
mentation; then cork up air tight, or bottle
of. IL will be fit for use in four TO six
months, but will improve with age. If the
quantity to be made is small, it may be
pressed in coarse strainer, or piece of
coarse cotton or flannel or. what is better, a
strong cask with holes thickly bored through
it, and put under hand cider-mill or cheese
press. -H.
On winters night, when one has cold
and feels wheezy generally, we should like
to know any physic that is equel to elder
berry wine. As an article TO have in the
house, not to be used constantly as beve-
rage, but occasionally as gentle stimulant
Ia sort of medicine when one does not
want physic, there are not many things
equal to the juice Of the elderberry Both
these statements are TO be qualified with the
proviso that it must be good and pure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-28
RECIPES, sc.
From Germantown Telegraph
no Make Blackberry Wine.

| The following careful receipt for making
this excellent and wholesome wine, we find
in the C0UntlV Gentleman. We reprint it
IL full season that the readers of the Ger
n'ant0'cn Telegraph may have at once the
benefit of it.
"Have ripe fruit mash it into pulp with
a heavy wooden maui and throw this into
a vat-(a tight barrel, with the head ont, -
and continue adding new pulp till the bar
rel is full. This may occupy week or ten
days. The fermentation will throw the
fruit pulp to the top, while the seed that
have been separated will sink to the bottom.
When this occurs draw off the clear liquor
from the vat, by faucet, a few inches from
the bottom, into the barrel you intend to
keep the wine in. Their to the pulp that
remains in the vat, ado one half the mca-
sure OF water that there has been pure juice
drawn of. Mix and stir this, and leave it
till the pulp rises again, and draw off the
clear liquor INTO the barrel. Put the pulp
into course crash bag, and press it rs dry
as possible, and add the liquor TO the barrel;
which should now be full. Add to each
gallon of liquor, two or three pounds of
light yellow or white sugar. Two pounds
Will make wine about the strength ofclaret;
three pounds makes a strong wine, which, at
two years old, will pass for good port.
The wine is now making itself, and will
throw of at the open bung, all the impuri-
ties. The barrel should be kept full by the
addition of liquor kept for that purpose, and
If that gives out, swcetened water will do.
When the impurities are all thrown out, put
the bung in tightly, and bore gimlet hole
in it or the barrel, at the highest point, to
allow the escape of the gas. This can be
kept plugged, ii care is taken to open it
once day to relieve the pressure of gas.
When the fermentation has gone far enough,
that is when the wine is of the proper flavor,
which the maker must judge by the taste
rack the wine of into barrel perfumed or
steamed with sulphur. and bung it up tight
ly, and let it stand to ripen. The fermenta-
tion is now stopped, and the wine should
remain undIsturbed for several months. 1t
improves by age in strength and flavor. 1t
may he drawn off again if any new fermen-
tation sets up; and the barrel again sulphur
ed but that seldom occurs.
AS the bitter principle of biackber is
In the seed, care should be taken at the first
drawing of, to get as few as possible into
the barrel. However, age remedies that,
and If the wine is for medical use, the bitter
principle had best be left in it. An ordinary
cellar is cool enough TO keep wlne in. The
syphon is not necessary"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-28

The overflow of the Alabama river is said
to have cost the planters three thousand
bales of cotton.
The st. Clair farm, at Hampton, Va, upon
which 1900 freedmen are quartered, has
been restored to its owners.
The "Greasers' have struck oil. 1t is re-
ported that the oil wells at Tehauntepcc,
Mexico, are yielding enormously.
Garibaldi is represented to be in excellent
| health. He is calm and cheerful he walks
several miles every day, IN order, as he says,
to accustom his leg to long marches. His
brother died recently.
Farmers in the Northern portion of Ohio
suffered heavily from the storm of Sunday
and Monday, In loss of stock. An estimate
made il Huron county, fixes the number of
sheep lost within circle of ten miles at ter
thousand.
A. c. Robinson and some of his friends.
near Oskaloosa, Iowa, INDUCED in the pas
time of hanging negro, whom they sus-
pected stealing pair of pants. The negro
hung three minutes, when he was rescued by
some persons who had passed that way, and
A. c. Robinson is in Jail, and with fair
prospect for the State prison.
A child was kidnapped in New York, on
Thursday, and when found was in house
of industry, where it had been placed by an
unknown woman. From descriptions given
of her, however, she was arrested, and is
now in prisGu awaiting trial for child steal
ing. 1t turned out that she had mania
for that sort of thing.
Among the sad occurrences incident upon
the late Portland fire may be mentioned the
fact that an old gentleman, "a years of age,
who, on the 3d inst, was worth at least
$4,000 in real estate, is now one of the
daily applicants for rations, which he OBJ
tains in tin pail. lie wears to the city
delivery the only suit of clothes which he
has left.
George Peabody has accepted an invita-
tion to visit GAINESVILLE, Ohio, before he re-
turns to Europe. Among his latest benevo-
lent deeds, is the gift of $4,000 apiece to
each OF his four nephews in this country, one
of them, Mr.. Arthur Peabody, was formerly
the ''local" of the GAINESVILLE Courier.
The gold feveris creating some excitement
in Georgia. A letter from Dalton says one
company took out enough, on Saturday, TO
make over $4,000. The mines in Forsyth |
and Carroll counties are being worked vigor- |
ously. .ft ~ H -1M
: The closing ceremonies of the American |
Sharpshooters' Association at Chicago took
place on the nth instant. The number OF |
members is 200, Fourteen States are rep |
resented in the Association. The total num- |
Der of shots fred during the present meeting |
was 81 ,306 The total amount ofprises was |
5000. Not single arrest was made by |
the police during the four days of the fes- |
tival.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-28

| They have big snakes in Texas. One or
them, measuring fourteen feet seven inches
in length, entered house near the bay shore
at Galveston, and, finding a leg of mutton,
swallowed it. The inmates of the house
were in bed, but awakened in time to sec
this gastronomical feat. He was pursued to
the waters edge, and killed.
]. c. Breckinridge is residing in the town
of Niagara, Canada West, where he has
fine view of the United States territory. He
expresses the opinion that everything viii
come out right" Let him continue to look
upon the land of Canaan, but we hope ho
will never be allowed to cross Jordan.
Two Fools Last Wednesday at Bedford
Springs, Pa, Richard w. Tyson, of Balti-
more, wheeled John Savage, of Philadelphia,
on wheelbarrow, from Bedford Springs to
Bedford City, on bet of $500, in one hour
and twenty minutes. ao-
! THE FIRST OVERT ACT OF TREAsoN,-
The cannon, from which was fred the first
shot in the rebellion, at the steamer Star 2f
the West on its entrance of the harbor of
Charleston, on January 9th 1861, has reach
ed Washington, guarded by four regular
soldiers. ......
| the Portland Press recounts singular
incident. At the burning of Portland by
the British during the revolutionary war, an
infant OF but few weeks Of age, was removed
from house on Fore street, and taken out
OF the town for safety. The house was burn
ed down. During the conflagration We'd
nesday night, that same infant was removed
from house erected on the spot where
stood the one burned by Mowatt, from
which ninety years ago she had been re-
moved, and she was once more taken to
place of safety. 1t was the venerable Miss
Hannah Thorlo, the daughter of Capt. Peter
Thorlo.
Some public-spirited citizens of Philadel-
phia have established free bath house in
that city for the general benefit.
A woman was found lying drunk in the
doorway of q drinking saloon in Troy, one
night last week and was arrested by the Off
GERS. The saloon keeper appeared as wit
ness for the defence at her trial, and had the
impudence to swear that he kept her as
sign to attract customers, and to show the
efficacy of his liquors.
Jenny Lind is soon to sing for the last
time IN public, at Dusseldorf Jenny's voice
is somewhat cracked. 1 -FI a
Mrs. Haviland, spiritualist, has been
sentenced to be hung in Michigan, for the
murder of her three children. .. ......
Ole Bull was fiddling, with great success
at st. Petersburg, when the papers killed
him at Quebec.
Seventeen lottery policy dealers were ar
rested in Philadelphia on Thursday.