davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
News Paragraphs.

On the arrival of Mrs. jeff. Davis a,
Rutland, VT, on Thursday the eth, on her
way to Montreal. the Copperheads Of the
town brought out two brass field pieces
and fired salute, and in the evening pro-
cured few musicians, and serenaded her
with the Confederate national air oil
"Dixie?"
The Copperheads of Minnesota carry
only IL out of the 10 counties in that State
and one ofthe twelve by three majority,
and another by nine. Can any one see
the reaction in Minnesota.
The Maryland Legislature is unanimous
" Copperhead, not Republican having
been returned.
General Hancock has reached New Or
leans, and assumed command of that mill
tary district, embracing Louisiana and
Texas.
y Naples dispatch, dated on the 18th
says that Mount Vesuvius, on the east side
of the bay of Naples, has broken out agair
and is sending forth pillar of fire, which
has magnificent effect as seen from tho
city. The smoking Garth is In trcmulou;
motion, lava is pouring forth and running
down the sides Of the mountain in volume:
and in rapid flows. The general upheav-
ing from the volcano gives warning of &
grand eruption.
Pollard, the Southern historian, OF Rich
mond Examiner fame, was seriously
wounded in the arm by shot fired by g
son or a nephew of Ex-Governor, ex-G Gene
raj Henry a. Wise. These chivalric gen.
llemen took offence at something Pollard
said in his book descriptive of Lee and hi:
Iieutenants about the ex-hcro Of Harper:
Ferry, and Immediately posted off to Bal
timorc on vengeance bent. They met tho
historian on the street, in company with his
wife, and, regardless Of her safety. fir ID
with the effect above stated. For afe-
keeping the choleric gentlemen were
"jugged."
Congress meets to-day, in pursuance oil
adjournment at the previous session, but
the man Booth made President, says he
will not send in his annual Message until
the regular session commences in Decem-
Der.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

Weston, the pedestrian, attempted
on Saturday last to walk one hundred
miles in twenty four hours. He made
ninety one miles in twenty hours and
half, and could easily have made
the balance of the distance, Int those
who had him in charge would not
permit him to proceed, for what rea-
son may be surmised. 1t is given
out that his feet were so swollen that
he could not proceed, but this is not
believed by some. On Monday he
walked about seventy miles in twenty
hours, reaching cleveland at a late
hour, where he remained until morn
ing. Weston says he will probably
make another trial Of the 100 mile
feat on Friday, starting from Toledo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

"CoMETH Up AS A FLOWER. the Ii
tie of an photographed story of the rich
est kind just issued By ID. Appleton & Co.,
New York. The Lordon Times speaks
of it with great praise. Its chief merits
consist Of the powerful and vigorous man
ner in which il is told, in the exceeding
beauty and poetry of its sketches obscene
~, and in the soliloquies, sometimes
quantity humorous, sometimes cynically
bitter, sometimes plaintive and melancholy
which are uttered by the heroine. 1t Is
written 10y lady-a new hand, and is said
to be so extraordinarily good, that when
ever you begin it you cannot lay it down
again. hardly even when it is finished.
New York: ID. APPLETON & Co. Price, GO
caUtc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

lFrom the Tribune. of ysstcrd
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1867.
The general Provision market Was dull and
prices were rather weak in view Of the less
favorable advices from New York. Mess
Pork was dull. with sales OF $50 brls at 500 90
for Old and $50. 20 so for New-the up
per figure Cor favorite brand. Round lots
were freely off red at 500 90 without finding
purchasers. A small lot Of Extra Prime Pork
sold at $l4.50. Sweet Picked Hams were
quiet and steady. with sales of15O tres at lO1ea
6l031c. There was an active demand for
Green Hams, and the market advanced l4c,
with sales of 2s,000 pes at 91.c from the
block. Green Shouldess met with . better
inquiry, and we note sales to the extent os
LOG. 900 lbs at 611@6I&c-closing with ssllers
at the outside and buyers at the inside figure.
English Meats were dull and rather weak but
values we're uomnally unchanged. Lard was
dull and rather fa,, in view of the unfavorable
news from New York. About $50 ties changed
hands at I2c for New and IL &c for Old, spot,
and l2lIc for seller January. .H g.
Tallow was dull. City Packers was held
at l01ac. Country lots sold to small extent
| at 93lc.
The Flour market was frmer, but not quo
tally higher. Tho sales foot up 5000 brls at
| l0.50@ IL 90 for White Winters $l0.50 for
Red Winters ss.00@9. so tor Spring Extras
$I.25@7.75 for Spring Supers |; $7.2o@I so
| for Rye, and $500 for Buckwheat.
There was an unsettled market for Wheat
though prices were irregular at an advance OF
20315c. We note sales to the extent oil
l24 900 bu at Sl.67@ 1871 for No. j; Sl.75
@1.79 for No. 2, and 81 GIG 1.6S for No. 3
Spring-closing at 81 .76i5 for No. 2.
The Corn market was unsettled and ireg-
ulsr, prices taking a wide range at an advance
Of 3@5c. The movement was largely specu-
laiive, but at the close the market was little
better than nominal. We report sales OF
| l3I 900 blu at &c for No. 1 95@96c for No.
2; $4,000 for Rejected, and 6l@S41sc foI
New--closing entirely nominal at 96c for No
2 in store. -.
Oats were dull and irregular. About 81 DOC
bu changed hands at s@56c-ciosing al
4ls@54Ae.
| Rye was scarce and &c higher. with sales al
| 81 81 for No /. and 81 Sc for No. in store,
There was. good demand for Barley, and
values appreciated sQ6c. with sales at 81 IL
| a .25 for No. ?, and SLOT for Rejected in
store. ~ 49,, = +.
The market for Seeds was dull, with limited
sales a. 81 50@2 O5 for Timothy. and $3.50
"a 100 for Clover.
The market for Butter is without change in
any essensential particular. There is steady
fair demand to supply the wants of local Gus
TONERS, and under continued light arrivals,
prices are firmly held Common grades are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

of heavy damages being incurred on the
prairies, by fire, during the last two or
three weeks. A considerable portion of
the northwestern portion of the county,
the vicinity of Bradford suffering the most
has been passed over by the devouring
clement, consuming in his train miles of
fence and large quantities Of hay. The
owners in some instances have suffered
heavy losses, and whole farms have been
almost entirely cleared of their fences.
This is occasioned by the rare combus-
tibleness of vegetation, made SD by the
protracted dry weather.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

neglected and irregular. wequote: Choice
Dairy, 36@3sc; good Tub, 30@34c; prime
Firkin, 25125c, common Firkin, 800 pc.
Sales oil 400 10 and 7S pkgs in jars and tubs.
at $50 36c: 45n lbs at 30@32c; IA tubs vt
26c; 700 fbs at 22c; 400 Common at 1910;
ID pkgs Roll at $50 35c; 3 frkins at 23c
Eggs were in fair request and 6rmer, at 25o
for fresh assorted lots. LINED Eggs were o.
fering at 24c.
The following kilograms were received on
Change to-day
NEW York, Nov.l9.
| Opening-Flour, stronger, better, $4,000
10 90. Wheat, better. salable, No. 9 at 81 81
| @2.25; No. l at 81 29a2 30; Extra at 50 "a.
Corn, bouyant. at $l37@l36. Oats. bouyans,
tsIlsc. Pork. quiet, firm at S2l 90. Lard
and Whisky, dull. Gold, 1899.
LATER.
| Flour, firm. Wheat. quiet; No. 2 at 50 25
@2.27; No. l at 42.29d2.30. Corn, steady.
Oats Arm at Sl1a9s2,. Pork, lower at
S20.95.
BUFFALO Dock. Nov. 10.
Receipts 900 bu Wheat, SO, 900 bu Corn,
900 bu Oats. Wheat. dull at Sl.97. Corn,
inactive, Sll6 asked. Oats. none here.
Freights. nominal. Canal in the interior OF
the State frozen.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.
Receipts Of Wheat. 1000 bu; shipments.
5000 bu. Market dull at sl.S7 for No. ]
Spring: sl77iS for No. Q do. Oats, dull at
55c. Frsights, &c on Wheat to Buffalo: lic
do to Oswego.
| Later.
In the afternoon No. , Spring Wheat was
dull and a shade easier closing steady at
sli6 Other grains were entirely neglected.
Provisions were inactive.
Bsei Cattle we're dull and prices were NOM
inally unchanged; ranging at s2.00@ 10 for
inferior TO extra.
The Hog msrke. was active at a decline OF
l56e5c Sales we're made al range OF
S5O0M6 .37tS. The market closes weak ut
S500@6-25. Received to-day, Al ,0l6 head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
az SMM333.

On the 10th inst, at the residence Of the
brides mother, in Argos, BY Elder B. l..
Dickson, Moses f. RICHARDS and ELIZA n.
BUgSs, all OF this County.
On the 18th instant, at the residence of
Mr. John l.. Woodward, by Rev. J. f.
Chaplin. Mr.. CLINTON SNYDER, Of Constan-
tine. Mich, and Miss HATTIE WOODWARD.
of Plymouth.
On the 18th instant, at the residence OF
the brides father in Tippecanoe Township,
by Rev. James Mstheny. Mr. FRANCIS NJ.
Moore and FLORENCE u. JORDAN. all OF
Marshall County.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
vINDICTIvE LEGISLATION.

We observe with regret that the
majority report Of the Franchise
Committee in the Alabama Conven-
ton proposes to debar from suffrage
those who refused to participate in
the work of reoreanizing the State
Government at the recent election.
We cannot, however, be severe in
our condemnation of this display OF
yindictiveness on the part Of the Al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

What would Home he worth without a
Mother: and what would .ife he worth TO
an unfortunate brother suffering from
Scrofula or any like disease, withou; a
remedy at hand? DR.. J. w. Polands HUI
NOR Doctor will surely benefit, and often
entirely eradicate every faint of Humor in
the Blood. Try it. Sold by Brown &
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
HeT advertisements.


The Great Equestrian Shenandoah Valley Steel
Plate Engraving Great in merit popularity aud SALE
Executed by Sartain. Csnva.scrs wanted, for this
and other superior Works Of Art. and rapid selling
Books published by the National Art Association
and furnished exclusively by subscription. Those
preferred who can engage for term Of years. Apply
personally to- address, stating age, previous busi
ness pursuits, etc. R.H. CURRAN.
n2 1oS Dearborn CcaQD. Ill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Petition to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF ISDIANA,l
Marshall County.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Daniel n. Wool, nd
ministritor If The estate If Oliver p Smith. de-
ceased, has flc his petition sell the real estate
the declcnt. his personal being insufficient To- pay
hi; debts anithSt said petition will be heard at the
newt term OF the Court ct Common Pleas Of said
county. JOHN e. rUSHMAN.
50 3tl C5erE Marshall To-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Notice Of Foreclosure.


State Of Indiana. Marshall County. In the
Common Pleas Court Of Marshall County, State Of
Indiana, February Terni, A. d.. lsJs.
ALBERT ~ DAVIS,
WESLEY HAGAss, Complaint on note and fore-
ELLEv NJ. HAcAss.
JosEPH W. DAVIS. closure Of Mortgage.
X and j. CUMMINGS,
JANE y. THOMPSON. SKA
Notice Is hereby given that Albert siSDavis. by J.
o. and 3. ID. Parks, his attorneys, has fled in the
Clerks Office OF the Court Of Common Pleas of Mar
shall County. Indians, his complaint note and
foreclosure Of mortgage against the above named
defendants aud has also fled affidavit by dsin-
person that the defendants Wesley TTseans,
Ellen NJ Hagsns, and r.. and J. Cummings are nom
residents Of the State Of Indiana. Said defendants
will take notice that unless they be and appear
before the Judge Of the Common Pleas Court Of
Marshall County Indiana, at the next term thereof.
to be begun and bold at the Court House in the
Town OF Plymouth, in said County and State. on
Monday, the 81 day Of February, A. D., 1868. and
answer dcnur to said complaint. the same will be
heard and determined In their absence.
JOHN c. CUSHNAN,
NJ 81 q r. a. p. MarsboH f'onrfv.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

HUGH A. DROWN having purchased the interest
and good will Of H. d. Pershing. Of the firm OF
Pershing a Brown, the firm will hereafter he known
as BROWN BROTHERS. All patrons and friends
Of the old firm invited to give a call.
WE. BROWN.
n2 3t1 HUGH A. BROWN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Chicago Live stock Market.

BEEF CsrrLK.-A market day more thor
ougly dull and inactive than the one just closed
could no. well be imagined. Trade was stag
nant, lifelcss; the closest scrutiny failing 20
develop the slightest evidence of vitality.
The receiDts were surprisingly light. but such
was the character of tho demand that no Sc
rious inconvenience resulted from this fact,
all demands being fully met. There was some
little inquiry on local account. but buyers and
zellers were apart in their views, and but lit
tie was accomplished in the way Of sales. For
reasons mentio ed in our previous reports, it
is expected that the market for the current
week will be remarkably quiet one, and A.
large arrivals would tend to depress values.
drovers and country shippers should send for
ward their stock sparingly. and con6nc their
purchases oh efy to the better grades. Too
few sales were effected to establish reliable
quotations, and the following can only BIO con-
sdersd as nom nal:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Tax levieS for 1867.
COUNTY TRRAsURER'S OFFICE.
PLYMorrH. MARSHALL CorSry. Ixl

PLYMoUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY IND.
October Il. 1867.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers Of said
county that the tax duplicate is in my bands for
collection, and that the levy If taxes each 500
valuation in the several Townships Of said Coonty,
for State, County, Road, School, Township Sinking
Fund, and Special School purposes and also the tax
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Notice to the Citizens Of mar
shall County.

NOTICE is barely given 20 the citizens Of Marsha
" County, Indiana, that the BEARD Of Commission
ers Of said County, at their September Term, 1861
adopted rules and regulations for the government
of their Court.
All persons having business 10 transact in said
court. referred 10 said rules and regulations,
which are recorded at length the records Of said
court.-kept in the Auditors Office Of said county.
All those intending o. present road petitions, road
reports. claims for allowance &C. at the next Term
Of the Board will find il % their interest to call at
least ten days before the first day Of said term and
examine said records. all road petitions and road
reports TO be filed with the Auditor at least ten
days before the first day Of each term.
A.c. THOMPSON, Auditor Marshall Co.
Plymouth. Nov. 8. 1867 50 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
DI e

On Monday, October 2sth, 1867, at the
residence of his son-in-low, in Carthage,
Missouri, Mr.. URI HETcALF, formerly OF
Plymouth, in his 10Th year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Dissolution.

The firm OF Pershing 4 Brown has this day been
dissolved All persons indebted to said firm are re-
quested to call and pay thOir accounts Immediately
to IT. II. PERSHING,
or. W. 4. BROWN.
Plymouth, Nov. II, 1867.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Dissolution of Parfusrshfp

TUJHE partnership heretofore existing between the
u undersigned was dissolved BY mutual consent,
November I'd. 1861 The books and accounts are In
hands Of B. Moore for settlement, and those owing
the late requcsted call and immedi-
ateiy. No indulgence can he given. -,
SHOEMAKER 4 MOORE.
u. The business will be continued by the Under
signed at the place, and those wishing
be accommodated az usual-for the Cash.
nj 81 ~ 8. MOORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

CLOSING PRICE,.
Extra Dceves-Fine, fat, well
formed. 4 TO years old Steers,
and averaging 100 lbs and
upwards. .s6.50@7 90
Prime Becves-Good, wel-iatted,
finely formed Steers. and aver
aging 100 to ], 400 lbs, at... 6.00@625
Fair Crades--Fair Steers, in fair
flesh averaging 1000 to l 200
lbs, at 92o9o.io
Medium Clsss--Medium Steers
and good Cows, fit for city
Slaughter and averaging 800 to
1000 ibs, at. ............... 3.50@45O
Stock Cattle--Common Cattle in
decent flesh, averaging SUI to
1000 lbs. at. ........... -. 30O@45O
Inferior--licht and thin Cows
and steers. ........-..... 2uO(S 40
lloGs--In this department. Of the Live
Stock market to night closes n day OF unusual
activity. The receipt.-4l, 046 bead-rx-
coed BY several hundred head the arrival for
any previous day since Chicago became a de-
pot for the purchase and sale Of this product.
The market opened with considerable frmneY
this morning. but lsterin the day. when the
character Of the supply became known. an
easier feeling obtained and holders generally
evinced disposition 10 concede. Prices ac-
eordingly shaded off. and in the afternoon val
ules ruled I5025c lower than at the close OF
the market last night. The attendance Of
both packers and shippers was liberal. and a
large business was transacted at prices rang
ing at S50005.25 for common S5.50@5.15
for medium; SIS ESQ 6 OF for fair. and S6.l0@
6.37l. for good to choice smooth fat lots.
Nearly all the heaviest Hogs were taken up,
but the pens at the close are we'll filed with
common and medium loss-qute enough to
meet the wants Of the trade for tomorrow :.
The market closes weak at s5.00@6.25.
remain steady aud unchanged. We quote
good to choice at $4,000 90; common to
dunn, 81 asa 800; inferior. 81 -5O@2.OO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
SATURDAY, pECENBER I. 1867,
School Examiners Notice.

EDCRLTc EXAMINATIONS Of candidates TO- teach
q school. viii be held At the Seminary in Plymouth
en- the third Saturday of each month.
MARK CUMMINGS. Ernnaiaer.
piymouth Nov. . 1867 Tj2 fm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

on the premises and If not sold said day will con
tInue To- Offer the for sale Il day day until
sold. at the office Of J. q. :. d. Parks, I'm the Town
ing described real estate belonging e. the estate Of
John sharp. decreased in Tippecanoe Township, Mar
shall County, In llama, to-wit
The northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter,
also the northwest quarter of The northeast quarter.
also, the Southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
also the southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
all IN section 20, township 81 north Of range east
each piece containing forty more or less Said
rial estate to be sold 10 pay the debts Of said
deccscnt.
Terms Of Srls.-One- half the purchase money 10 be
Cash in hand years credit the balance pnr-
chnsers giving with interest and approved
rity, waving valuation and appraisement laws.
SINCLAIR D. PARKS.
4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

| Therefore viii attend a, my Office in the Court
House i'm Plymouth, in said County, until tho third
Monday in April, 1885, fer the purpose Of receiving
such taxes
Persons sti owing taxes for the year 1896 here
by notified that they must make immediate payment
they wish save the cost Of advertising and other
expenses. Nj. W. DONNEf,
4 52?t1 Treasurer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
Administrators Sale.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. lsG7.

NOTICE il hereby given that will, in pursuance
I q Of an order Of the Court of Common Pleas, of
Marshall County, State Of Indiana, offer at private
sale IN
The Tarboro' southerner., 1867-09-19
I advise this as the best thing which

l advise this as the best thing which
can now be done; though, after study
of the Federal Constitution for forty
years, I cannot endorse the wisdom or
the constitutionality of the mode pro-
vided for reconstruction. In its spirits,
too, there is show of passion uncon-
genial with magnanimity, and rash>
ness which as often strikes down the
loyal as the disloyal, and as often cn.
franchises the one as the other.
1 advise the execution of the pro-
posed means of reconstruction as the
declaration of the recognized supreme
power of the laad. l obeyed that pow
er, when I resisted rebellion. / knelt
to that power when l desired again to
behold the National Flag unshorn of
its glory; and l bow to it now when its
supremacy is vindicated under the laws
of my country.
Again | say to every person, who
may be qualified, register and vote for
a Convention. Months ago the press
had my views, briefly, in advocacy of
my present advice.
! am not insensible to the dangers
of Convention, Unlimited in its pow
ers and influenced by the violent
snimosities, which bloody civil strife
always engeuders. 1t seldom poss-
esscs moderation or generosity, no mat
ter which party it may represent.
But in view of the examples around
US, and the sedate character of our
people, of the many distinguished men,
who, following the political tenets of
Jefferson, had engaged their lives in
teaching the people the doctrine of
secession, may We not hope for charity
towards those, who have erred through
the false teaching? These changes are
of such magnitude in apprehension, as
to influence many distinguished men
to de sire prolongation of military
rule, with all its evils and horrors, ra-
thcr than encounter the dangers Of
Convention.
In my opinion, however, We shall be
compelled ultimately to pass through
the ordeal Of Convention, whatever
may be the duration Of military rule
And [ apprehend less danger from
speedy Convention than from a remote
ono. Every day the State remains
without voice in the natiunrl coun-
ellis will augment its decentralization
and diminish its prosperity.
| am, truly yours,
3. I. MOORE.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1867-09-19

Of good cotton in bale makes the in
ferior +" sell well as innoccntly pay for
their designing cupidity.
Every intelligent farmer knows that
liberal use of bagging and rope is
economy. In every instance the bale
should be well covered and carefully
and securely sewcd with strong twine
at the head For securing cotton bales
the iron tie is found to be the best, as
it is also the cheapest. Secured thus
the bale is more compact, neater in ap-
pearance, and in case of fire, is entire
ly safe, while cotton secured by rope is
equally certain of complete destruction
Insurance, we are informed, is far less
on cotton put up in iron ties, than that
baled with rope.
The expenses on bale of cotton are
generally the same, whether it weighs
three or FIVE hundred Merchants gen.
orally prefer uniformity in weights of
four hundred and fifty pounds. The
planter, after karing flushed baling,
should not neglect to mark his initials
plainly on each bag, as frequent and
inconvenient delays and mistakes occur
from want of proper and distinguishing
marks.
We trust the planters will take the
above facts into consideration, and if
what we have advanced may seem
practical or worthy of observance, We
trust all will profit thereby. We shall
allude to this subject, as connected
with the Agricultural interests of the
State. again.