davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-27
! InWor al neoommendation.


GENrLEMRN.-we have used the "sPk0IIIO
Pills made from DIR. phEsUhiP,
nubiic practice. and have found them q most cnef-
retic and efficient Remedy In eases Of ~spermator-
inca or Seminal Weakness Nightly, DAILY or
Premature Emissions Sexual Neakness, or IN
Drsacv; special arrangements ofthe Nervous sys.
SeVIni EXcesses; Re1agdtion of the Genital Or
gans: Weak spine; Affection of the Eyes Lime,
or "Brick- Dust Depos t. in the Urihei 'Mlky
Cheeks and Bloodless Lips "Pinehed' featuresi
Irregular action Of the Heart and IN nuthe ghastly
train OF symptoms arising from ONcf-use. abuses
or loss. from any cause, of the Nervous Force.
We earnestly advise the Profession, ana all per
sons suffering from any S~ympf0WdHo or organic
ASscft7ns OF the G~ENITO-URtNARY SYSTEMS, to use
these pfils. with high respect, We sreyours most
\. BEAUHEFAIRE, NJ. u
q. -. DUJARDIS, NJ. II.
JEAN DE LEUCHHE, Nj. ID.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-27
NOTICE
NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratOr Of the estate OF IleZpkiah Eukel late
OF Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased,
March 7, 1S67-d1aw3-T JAS. +, THOMPSON.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE CO. partnership heretofore existing between
i Casper Zugelder and Samuel Horlacher has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent, said
HOrlacher retiring, The said ZuPelder will con
tinue the same business ut corner Of Warren and
Dock streets, and is authorized TO settle all lust
claims, and collect all amounts due said firm.
JASPER ZUGELDER,
SAMUEL HORLACHER.
The undersigned will m the business of
cutting stone and dealing in the same, at corner
of jefferson and Buckeye streets.
SAMUEL HORLACHER.
March z, 1s6S-dSt+
lVolkSzsitung copy three timeS.l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-27

B-The best Inducements, yet offered.
Who can beat them? In order to reduce
my stock | will offer, for ten days only,
Mems Sewed Calf Boots, 81 90; Mems
Arctic Rubber oyer-shoes, 81 SO; Lasting
Caters, 81 90: good Morocco Shoes, 81 90;
mems, custom made Kip Boots, 81 90.
Mems, women's misses and children's
Boots, Balmorals; Polish Boots and Gait
ers in great abundance and very low.
5. GOODMAN, ITO Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-27

t8-If you want Il well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, go to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13
THE EvA syiLLE ,AlIy Journal SATURDAY APRIL 49,

same period it is only SO among
married men. Continuing the COM
parison, the English doctor proves
that between thirty and thir-
ty-fve married men leave this pleasant
mundane sphere at the rate of nine
per thousand, whilst 14.7 is the figure
for the less fortunate bachelors. Adj
vancing in age the huge difference in
favor of the benedicts is lessened of
course, but UP to the last stages in
life the bachelors have the worst of
it. as according to the tables of DIR.
Stark the married men go off at the
rate of 1873 per one thousand, and the
bachelors at 43.3 per one thousand.
~ Are not these statements startling
arguments in favor of welded bliss,
and should not the philanthropici OBJ
tain, as speedily as possible, copies of
DIR. Stark's book, and scatter them
sabout the club rooms and other places
of rendezvous for the misguided
young men who are not aware that in
remaining single they are committing
partial suicide? .3s.is,y 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13
Bachelors in Danger.

A DIR. Stark, of London has
just made known to the pub
lie a most important fact, one
of vital interest to young men
After patient and conclusive re-
search, the. practitioner in question
has ascertained that between the ages
of twenty and twenty five years, the.
death, rate of bachelors is double that
OF married men. Ia other words, out
OF every hundred bachelors who die,
nifty might have avoided such fate,
had they married in time.
Those who escape the deadly periIs
which beset their earlier years, still
find the same fatal proportion against
them in the after life. The statistical
information produced by DIR. Stark
shows beyond question that between
twenty-five and thirty years of age,
the death-rate with bachelors is 1877
per thousand, whereas, during the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13

BUTTER.
lsDOU sale, wholesale or retail. At
NIckERX BROS,
Eureka Ba faar, 70 Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13
SUPPLIES FROM FIRST

nIRECT SUPPLIES FROM FIRST
hands, the manufacturers, &c. &c.
&c. Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin. book
jobbers. stationers. and blank book manu-
fscturers, No. % West Fourth street, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. offer to sell on small mar.
gins, a full and fresh stock OF goods, in
their line. for the Spring Trade.
SCHOOL BOOKS Of all varieties, in large
or small quantities. PAPERS-A heavy
stock, cheap, comprising fooIscap, bill cap.
legal cap, letter, bath post, commercial
note, packet note. ladies' note, billet. hat
cap. demi. medium, royal. super-royal. I'm
pertal. folio post. check folio post. Colored
mediums, colored enameled papers. tissue,
copying. and Manila papers. Also EN-
yELOPEs in every size, style, color, &c.
LEHIGH COMPAFY's SUPERIOR
STATES, in quantities, at very low figures.
PIERCE'S 81 ATED GOODS, all styles, 81
manufacturers lowest prices.
with a full stock Of BLANK Books and
STAPLE SrAsxosERY.
MOORE, WILSTACH d. BALDWIN,
20 WEST FOURTH STREET,
nch25 Hafr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
NHATFIELD a WOODS, ManufaD-

~ turers and wholesale Paper Dealers,
II and 20 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, keep
constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and
Note Papers. Printers Flat Caps. Folios,
Plain Letter and Note Papers, Royal, Me-
dunn, and Denny Writing Papers.
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also.
manufacturers of BOOK and NEWS Pa
PERS, PAPER BAGS. aga
Also on hand. Grocers' Wrapping Pa
pers, Manila Paper for Druggists and Dry
Goods use. and complete stock of LEA
THEIRS and BINDEKS' TOOLS.
Binders fitted out complete in Tools and
Materials.
Orders by mail promptly filled.
mch25 d3m hHH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13
rs IA 81 AZ
1873 RACE STREET.
Cincinn att,
Are now receiving large and varied
sssl ~9a Job assortment Of Gnasn
GOODS

especially adapted to the wants aud
demands of this Trade. 5s5r4
By the 10th inst. our stock will be
complete of the best makes of New
England Goods, all of which we will
sell for CASH or to A No. l SHORT
TINE CUSTOMERS at less figures
than. any House in Cincinnati no
boasting, but stubborn facts.
We hold it as d trulsm that MER-
CHANT should buy Goods where he
can buy them to suit him, and at til
lowest price; and We don't know of
better place than
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24

As an instance OF Western energy in a
new direction. we would call attention to
the above Company. Within the last wear
they have erected, on the then unbrOken
prairie, four miles west of Chicago. a flour
ishing and tasteful New England village of
fifty houses, magnificent factory employ
Ing 100 hands. turning out 1000 clocks per
week. Tho Company, like General Grant,
one of its stockholders, have thought it
best To fight out the success oi Western
manufacturers against Eastern wealth and
monopoly "on this line
The great Northwest cannot always send
her rich products thousand miles and pay
tribute to the East on her manufactured
goods.
Hitherto the Eastern States have grown
rich in receiving our products at low rates
and sending us high priced fabrics there
for. Every man, woman and child ofCon-
reciicut has earned $50 to % cents Of
this same population IN Illinois, and so it
must be until the West manufacturers her
own goods, and enterprises like this which
takes our raw material (much cheaper
here than East and produces line Of
goods which find their principal market in
the West should receive our hearty sup
port. The money paid them enriches and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
POLWIGIL

Hon. W. W. Ketchum, Republican can
didate for Congress in the Twelfth Penn
sylvania District made splendid run. He
is defeated by only 17s votes. He entered
the canvass with the chances largely
against him. The majority for Dennison,
the Democratic candidate last fall, was
2,OO6, Republican gain of l,326.
A Chillicothe (Ohio) paper of last
week says: ION the day after the election,
Mrs. Caroline Esker, a most estimable wo-
man, the widow of q Union soldier, step
ped into store in town to make some pur-
chascs. A fellow by the name of 10.
Zimmerman stepped up to MIS-. Esker,
whom he knew to DO a soldiers widow
siZed hold Of her bonnet, and with the re-
mark, You are one OF them id Adolf
rubbed his knuckles against her face sufli-
ciently hard to raise large lump and dis
color it. We are informed by Mrs. Esker,
that certain Democrats came TO her and
offered her $50 not TO prosecute him.
which she declined. Sic had warrant
issued for him, ard lie was taken before
Mayor Schaeffer, who, as himself the other
were both good Demoo rats, only fined the
ruffian 81
The following is the vote of Hamilton
county, Ohio, fot the past four years:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
MRS. LINCOLN

Elk Congressman Arnold, of Chicago,
has written a letter to the New York T'ri-
bu,ae, claiming that Congress has not done
its duty by refusing to vote the family of
President Lincoln such means as will edu-
cate the son and decently support the wild
ow
Thurlow Weed, who appears to know a
good deal about Mrs. lincoln, says: 1T
may not be inappropriate to say that Mrs.
Lincoln received $4,000 from one, and
$1,000 from another contributor in this
city. before Mr.. Lincolns death, and proba-
bly, without his knowledge"
Tho man who held the position Of gar
dener at the White House during portion
of the late President Lincolns administra
ton, and now keeps a saloon in Washing
ton City. has been trying lately to self 10
newspaper correspondents letters which he
asserts TO have been written to him by Mrs.
LincOln,i in which she requests him to COM
nit forgery and perjury for the purpose of
defrauding the Government. He also
promises, for a consideration, to give full
history of the secrets of Mrs. Lincoln's 90
nestle affairs, upon which lie claims to be
well posted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
builds up the West.

builds up the West.
This new Company makes from Western
materials immense quantities Of German
silver and sheet brass Qbs only goods of
the kind manufactured west of Connect
cui), and fifty designs Of clocks, beautiful
" finished, many of them new, and espe-
eia!ly sclted to the Western market Their
regulators, as well as common clocks, are
pronounced by jewelers. and railroad men
to be more reliable time keepers than any
in the market.
There is no reason why they should be
otherwise, as all their machinery is new
and of the most approved designs 1t dom
do clocks any good to be tumbled about a
thousand miles up the Hudson river, over
the Erie canal and around the lakes, as
most ofthe clocks brought to Chicago are
and we would recommend any house
keeper wishing cheap and reliable and
pretty clock to call for one of the United
States Clock Company's of Chicago; and
every jeweler who would consult the inter
est ofhis patrons. and has the welfare Of
the West at heart. to send TO their General
Wholesale Agents, Giles Bro. & Co, the
well known jewelers. of Chicago, for a cat
alogue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24


How John Quincy Adams was nomina-
ed as the Copperhead candidate for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts is explained by the
Boston Commonwealth. I'm the first
placc, on the informal ballot for Governor,
50 he story goes, fifty per cent was added
10 he vote of each candidate, so as to
make the number in attendance appear re-
s1ectable Secondly, on the formal ballot
i. is said, Mr. Sweetser WAS actually nomi-
nated, when, the committee, finding them
selves all p. L. LIS, declared it must not
be. Dir. SIS anti-war record would alien
ale The returned soldiers of their political
f.lih, and they must have candidate who
Wa all right in this respect, who was new.
v01ng, and otherwise unobjectionable
actual vote cast was then manipulated
IT,. Adams having but about l0j ballots
r Sir. Sweester's 2lI, or thereabouts-so
as 10 make the former the choice of the
convention, as declared. If anybody
doubts these stories, they can ask MIR.
Sweester about Them"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24

The case Of the Auditor OF the State of
Indiana ". Ricketts, & Simmons. survivors
of the late New York banking firm of II.
7. Lyons & Co, was tried last weak in the
Clark County Court, and resulted in a YER
dict fol the State in the sum of s9I.0S0.
This was the balance of the amount of sink
= fund money, including interest, depos-
lied with Lyons & Co., by W. III. Talbot.
rThile he was President of the Board OF
Commissioners ofths Sinking Fund. The
ut was commenced by Tie Commissioners
before the Board was abolished, and con-
t;nuesl by the Auditor of State 10 whom the
custody of the fund and the powers and
duties of the Commissioners were transfer
ri by the legislation or 1865 and 1867.
This judgment is one stcp,says the Indian
apolis Journal, toward getting this large
mount of money back into the school
fund, but il is not creditable to the Demo
cratic manag cement OF that fund that this
tslay has occurred, or that the State has
len subjected TO expense in bringing suit
f9r fund which should have been held sa-
-reI BY all parties entrusted with its custo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
M R,SITILL COUNTY TEA CI-
Err S INSTITUTE.

Ws were prevented from attending per-
sonally the sessions Of the Teachers Insti-
tute, held in this place last week, but
nave received the report of the Secretary,
from which we extract those portions
which in our Judgment would interest the
general reader. Professor ID. ID. Luke
was chosen President of the Institute ;
Warren Taylor. Esq, Vice President Mr.
Mr. S. L. McKelvy, Secretary. 4 variety
CT topics, chiefly of interest to teachers,
were discussed, and the meetings were ai
dressed By Professor Laird, of Westville :;
Rcvs. VIM. Lusk and 5. p. Tschifely, and
others.
The following persons were appointed
by the President Committee on Resolu-
tions: a. T. Metcalf, ID. 5. CRUDE, Miss
J. y. Thompson, Miss Lou Borton and
Miss Arvada Nichols. The exercises on
Friday were of a very interesting charsc-
ter In the evening Rev. VIM. LusS, jr.,
delivered very able aud instructive lee
ture on the teaching OF morals in our con-
mon schools. Also remarks on the same
subject were made by Hon. ii. Corbin and
Rev. L. p Tschifelr.
The Committee on Resolutions made the
following report
WHEREAS, we believe that il is essential
to the proper progress OF orr educational
Interests that teachers sheuld meet and in
tercnangs their thoughts, plans and meth
DDS of teaching. as often rs convenient.
therefore.
ResOtred, That we will use our utmost
cndeayors to- have an Institute held in our
midst at least once year, and that we
pledge to it our presence and best efforts
10 make it successful and of the highest
value TO each of us.
ResOiccd, That Notwithstanding the
many embarrassments under WHICH we
have labored, we regard this Institute rs a
success, and highly appreciate the benefits
which we have received therefrom.
ResOiUed, That teaching should be
made a profession, and that we will so
qualify ourselves that sufficient remunera-
ton may be demandcdt 10 enable us to make
ii SUCH
Rcsolped. That we deeply regret that
the health of our County Examiner (Mr.
Cummings has been such as to deprive us
of his assistance.
RcsOiUed. That our sincere thanks are
due t. Prof. Laird Of Westvillc, Ind, for
the able and energetic manner in which he
has labored with us, and the clear and
forciblc light in which he has presented
TO us the work Of teaching that we are
urder many obligations to the President
o. our Institute Prof. ID. ID. l. uke) for his
Untring and efficient labors in its behalf /;
to O. III. Reeve, Esq, for his able lecture
of Wednesday evening. on the government
of our schools, and to Rev. VIM. Lusk, jr.,
/ for the aid he has given us in our devo-
tional exercises each morning, and for his
able lecture Friday evening.
Resolccd, That copy of the proceed
ings of this Institute be presented to the
Democrat and Republican for publica-
! ton. Inst
TIL but itute has been a decided sue
cess, teait is to be regretted that not more
! of the cheers in the county were in at
tendance. We hope that next year there
will he a'full turn out Sixty names. were
enrolled ID. ID. LUKE, President.
s. l.. MOKELvY, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24

The ADVANTAGE OF BEING A DEM
ocRAr.-We give it up. 1t does q
man some good to be Democrat.
Mr.. Samuel Powell. formerly Of this
county, but now a resident of Miami
County, held note against some
man near Logansport, and went to
make collection. Having obtained
eighty-fv dollars, he was, on his
way home, waylaid and robbed.
After the thieves had got possession
Of the money, they asked him what
was his politics. He replied-and it
was the truth, too-that he had al
ways voted the Democratic ticket.
..If that is So" said the gentlemen OF
the road, "you shall have a part OF
the money back" And they actual
ly did give back fifteen dollars Of the
eighty-fve. This strange but eharac-
teristic story was related to US by 9
gentleman of undoubted veracity, and
is, we have no doubt true aJasl
Plain Dealer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
LETTER FROM .SENA TOR
SHERMAN

The following letter from Senator Shcr
man, of Ohio, was written to the recent
Republican meeting in Cooper Institute in
New York:
MANSFIELD. O., October II, 1867.
" My DEAR SRI regret that | am not
able 10 attend your meeting at the Cooper
Institute on the 10th instant. would like
in person to assure you that the Republi
cans of Ohio are not in the least discour-
aged by the election on last Tuesday.
General Hayes and the whole State ticket
are elected by 5000 majority which VIC will
make $4,000 next fall with ease We lost
the State in 1862 by 5000 majority, on the
emancipation proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln. The next year we beat Vallan-
dlghsm by l0l 900 on the samc issues. I'm
partial suffrage and implicit observance OF
the public faith will next year, as this year,
be engraved on our banners, and will as
surely triumph as that God rules. indie
pendence would have been defeated i'm
1915. 1t was proclaimed throughout the
land in 1916 Our soldiers were not dis
heartened with partial defeats. but the
Copperhsads were. They raised the white
dag in 1864. In 1865 the national banner
fioated in triumph overy every part of the
country. So will it be next year. In the
meantime we will learn wisdom from oul
defeats. We must insist upon greater
economy in public expenditures. We
must enforce our revenue laws. We mus
cease to quarrel among ourselves Oul
adyersaries MAJ be made useful in closing
our ranks. tiust that New York, as The
Empire State, may take the lead in this
movement. and, by maintaining the Re
publican ascendency, convince Democrats
and rebels that the party and principles
that prevailed during the war will govern
the country, now that peace and Unior
have been won. With the best wishes FOL
your success, am truly yours.
JONI SHERMAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24

1t will be seen that the vote is 2,2iI less
than last year. About all the absentecs
were, without doubt, Republicans. They
will be on hand next year to vote on the
Presidential question.
Gen. Farnsworth said in his Philadel-
phia speech that Mr.. Johnson wouldn't
derive much comfort from the Generals for
whom he displaced Sickles and Sheridan
Gen. Hancock said in his presence. 'Be-
cause | have been sent 10 relieve Sheridan
some people people think am a Copper
head, but they will find that they are dew
ilishly mistaken"
The Republican candidates for Register
Of Wills, Clerk of the Orphans Court, and
City Commissioners, OF Philadelphia, have
commenced the contest in the Court Of
Common Pleas, with the Democrats who
received certificates of election. Frauds
are alleged in many wards. In one pre-
cinct the Democratic election of officers
are said to have received l96 votes from
persons not on the list of voters Similar
frauds are charged in the Second, Tenth.
Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-fifth
wards, more than enough to change the re-
suit.
The Treasury detectives think they have
established the following facts in relation
to the forged $50 bonds: Over one thou
sand have been put up,n the market; the
plates were made in thi. country Phila
delphia has been the headquarters for
printing them. y clue 10 the whole pro-
cccdings OF the counterfritcrs is said to be
in possession of the secret service officers.
One of the gang had been 50 successful
with his 1905 that he commenced putting
into circulation counterfeit tens and TWEEN
ties Of National Bank notes, was detected
and captured, and his Identification with
$50 forgeries established, he having passed
number on Brooklyn banker. His
name is Cooper.
Returns from eighty counties OF Iowa
give Republican majority of twenty i've
thousand five hundred and seventy. Re
turns from the other eighteen will make
the majority about twenty eight thousand
Grundy County is the banner county of
the State, having cast two thousand eight
hundred and eighty Republican votes to
eight Coppsrhead votes.
Official returns from Colorlo, show a
large Increase in the popular vote, it being
9,3l9, against 6,99G last year. The straight
Republican majority at tllc late election,
was 4l2. The combined vote of the
straight and Independent, Republicans, give
= total of SIC majority over the Democrats
an increase of 76s over last year,
Ths first election in Baltimore under the
new Constitution of Maryland took pluce
yesterday. II is for one Judge of the
Court of Appeals 4; a Chief Justice and -four
Associates of the Supreme Court of. the
city; Mayor and both branches Of the
City Council. Among the Republican
nominees arc Generals s. Henley and
Denison, late of the Union army. The
Democratic nominees were nearly al
strong rebel sympatizcrs.
The State election in West Virginia oc
cors on Thursday, October 81. Members
OF the Legislature arc to DO chosen, bu
there are no State officers or members o
/ Congress 10 be elected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24
ITd l. y.

The attempt of Garibaldi to release Rome
from the domination of tho Pope has been
frustrated by Victor Emmanuel, at the in
stance of Napoleon Ill, and the aspira-
ton of the Italian people for a united Italy
again recedes in the future. The cable in
forms us that sitter several sharp affairs be-
tween the revolutionists and the Papal
troops, in which the latter were uniformly
worsted, the attitude OF France became so
menacing that the King of Italy was COM
PEELED to take active measures for the en-
fnrcement Of the terms of the September
convention, 1864, by which the security OF
the Pope was guaranteed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-24

For sale 1T No. - Maiden Lane
Ne,o York. ami 6y crcyy duly 0p-
pointed Agcnt of tic same prices.
Norton makes no Pms stamped
with The Name or Trademark Of any
other; therefore, wherc on agency is
cstoblished, tic low5tic wiU be best
suited, and ot the same prices, BY
calling on the agent; in al other l)ld-
-ccs those sOishiaJ TIC Norton Pen
m,fst send to Hso,lqaartcrs, wtcrc
their orders wW reccire prompt at
tention, Udnc0mplaicd wiM Me cash.
Il Catalogue, tcith faH description
Of sizes and prices, scat on receipt of'
tettcr postage.
A MORTON.
At rpnf