davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-23
How DO THEY Do Ir?-The Mont

How DO THEY DO Ir?-The Mont
gomcry -Alcertiser says, under this
head: ''Some people wonder how it
is that a few business men make a
heap OF money, while others arc soon
sold out by the sheriff. The secret
lies IN two woriis-p7-inter's il'h. Cast
a glance at onr advertising columns,
and it Will not take long to ascertain
who is making money fast in the city
of Montgomery. That's SOL" And
1t is the case, too, in every other city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
How the Murders Of Union Sol
dscrs were Released.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. ., 1867.
The President to-day sent to the House
OF Representatives all the papers in his
possession relating To- the murder Of the
three Union soldiers in South Carolina,
during the Autumn of $50, with a copy of
the proceedings of the Military Commission
which tried and convicted Messrs. Keys,
Showers and Byram for the crime. Most
of the facts in the case Lave already been
made public through the columns of the
Tribune. The papers were referred To the
Special Committee on the subject, who
will Immediately commence an investi-
CATION as, To What influence was brought to
bear upon the President of The United
States To have the sentence of the prisoners
commutcd from death TO imprisonment
for lie, aflcrward to procure their removal
from the Dry Tortugas TO Fort Delaware.
so that they might he released on Il writ of
habeas corpus. Ii has been charged that
o. III. Browning. the present Secretary of
The Interior received $4,000 fer inilucn-
cling the President in the matter. Among
the documents is II letter TO President
johnson from Mrs. Showers the wife of one
of the criminals in which she asks for the
pardon of her husband and refers the
President TO the Hon. @. H. Browning as
her friend. That some powerful influence
in favor of the prisoners was ut work in the
lobbics of the White House is evident from
the actions of the President in regard To
the prisoners from the time they were sen
fenced until their release. On July %.
1866, the prisoners were ordered 10 be sent
to Dry Tortugas, there to bc Imprisoned
for life; cn July 81. the President telc-
graphcd to Gen. SickleS TO send the prison
crs to Fort Delaware instead of the TOrtu-
gas; they having already been sent; the
next dav he tecgraphs Gen. Foster in
command -ofthe District of Florida, TO send
the prisoners TO Fort Delaware; on Aug.
-. the prisoners not having arrived at Fort
Delaware, their friends 81 the White House
evidently got impatient, and on that day
the President inquired by letter of Adjt.-
Gen. Townsend why the prisoners are
not at Fort Delaware; on the slme date
Gen. Townsend replied that the prisoners
were on their way: on November the
commander at Fort Delaware notified the
Secretary of War that writ Of hahCas cor
pus Dad been served nn him hy order of the
Hon. William Hall, DiS;rict-Judge for the
State of Delaware, 10 produce before him,
ai Wilmington. Delaware. on Nov. I. the
bodies of the four prisoners. and :s%cd FOR
instructions as To whether he should obey
the writ: Nov. 10. the War Department or
dcrs the Commander of For, Delaware TO
confer with the United States DiSirict-M-
torncy at Dover Del. for advice on the
subject. On Nov. . the Commander of
Fort Delaware telegraphed to the War
Department that he had released the pris-
oners from confinement. Thus the matter
ended. The four murtlcrers are now at
large, living quietly at their homes. The
en- who had them released are evidently
cnioying the fees they received, while the
bodies of the three Union soldier are rotting
i'm the soil of South Carolina.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

tive date for the second advent, but it is
quite probable that little fresh thinking
will satisfy him that he can amend his fig
ures, and fix date about which there
can't be any mistake.
The early Christians were very generally
believers in the Millenarian doctrine of the
speedy coming of Christ and His thousand
years reign with the righteous, but none,
we think, ever had the temerity to- assign
day or period TO il. Tertullian Irenptus
and Justin taught it. but Origen, and Caius
the Roman Elder, opposed it. From the
fifth to the tenth century ii disappeared al
most entirely II was revived by the great
Reformation, SO caricatured by the Ana
baptists that il again fell into disrepute,
and has so remained, though taught by
many able and eloquent men in England,
Germany and France. for two hundred
years. Just as it has been taught here by
Miller, and in England by Cumming. in our
time. the celebrated Swedenborg inn
proved on the common belief by maintain
ing that the Second Advent was no longer
an event of the future but of the past. The
New Jerusalem was established. both in
Heaven and Earth, in 1881. The Nor
mons, however, deeming il still on the way,
but drawing near, call themselves the Lat
ter Day Saints" and are preparing for il by
course of righteous living of a new and
slngularly perplexing kind. AS Artemus
Ward says, their religion is singu lar and
their wives plural" and the New Jerusa-
lem of their imagining will need more
thorou Ii purgation by fire than the foul
world that it supplants.-Ind. jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
Sound Talk.

Senator B. GratZ Brown, of Missouri. in
n speech made i'm the Senate, few days
ago, alluded TO the loyal men of the South,
in the following patriotic and fcrcible man
ncr which speaks the sentiments of nine
tcn'hs OF the loyal North:
"lf the loyal men of the South ask the
disfranchisemcnt Of every rebel. they have
right to require it AZ our hands; and i,
for one, will grant il TO them. So far rs
MY vote goes, no loyal man, of any race or
! color. shall be subjected to the rule of dis
loyal men without his consent. \ thor
Ough remedy for the evil i'm all localities
by gcnCrlisaw is probably impracticab!e at
the present time If there he any signifi-
cance i'm the late verdict of the people
the tribunal of final resort upon all politi-
cal quesiiOns-it is that the civil authorities
shall not SURE nder to rebels all iha: was
glined hy arms. at such cost ofhlood and
treasure. and upon so many battle fields:
that the Government dare not. in face OF
the nations of the werld. desert IFS allies in
the South. of whatever caste or lineage,
nor make peace with the enemy except
upon terms satisfactory 10 them; and, fin
allv. that treason is odiOus. and. though il
may be partloncd by faithcss Executive,
il is still treason. and as such shall never he
allowed to disgrace any official position,
Slate or national. The man who under
takes TO stay the execution of Judgment
upon the verdict. had better ask the histo-
ry of his country in mercy TO omit his
name from It's pages"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
PRIZE POEM.
THE CHILDREN OF TIE BArTLRrrEID.

Some time since the American Presby-
terian offered prize for poem on the
death of Sergeant IIumiston, who was
killed at the battle OF Gettysburg, and who
waSidentified by means of an ambrotypc
picture of his three little children which
he was holding in his hand when found.
Out of many poems sent in, the preference
was given to the following simple, swee,
verses, written by JAMES G. CLAEE.1
Upon The field of Gettysburg
The summer sun was high,
When Freedom met her traitorous foe
Beneath Northern sky:
Among the heroes of the North,
Who swelIed her grand array
Who rushed like mountain eagles forth
From happy homes away.
There stood a man of humble fame,
y sire of children three,
And gazel within that little frame,
Their pictured forms to see;
And blame him nos. if in the strife,
He breaiied a soldiers prayer
30. Father, guard the soldiers wife,
And fui his Children care
Upon the field of Gettysburg
When the morning shone again,
The crimson cloud of battle burst
In streams of fiery rain;
Our legions quclled the awful food
OF shot and steel and shell.
While banners marked with ball and
Around them rose and fell, IhloOd
Ard none more nobly won the name
Of Champion of the Free.
Than he who pressed the little frame
That held his children three;
And none were Drawer in the strife
Than he who breathed the prayer:
30. Father, guard the soldiers wife,
And for his children care
Upon the field Of Gettysburg
The full moon slowly rose:
She looked, and saw ten thousand brows
All pale in deaths repose;
And down beside silver stream,
From other forms away,
Calm as a warrior in a dream,
Our fallen comrade lay;
His limbs were cold, his sightless eyes
Were fixed upon the three
Sweet stars that rose in memory's skies
To light him o'cr deaths sea.
Then hOnored be the soldiers life.
And hsllowed be his prayer
80. Father, guard the soldiers wife,
And for his children care"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
TRANSIT GLORIA BRETES
By ALFRED PIKE.

When Autumns chilly winds complain
And red leaves wiihcred fall,
We know that Spring will laugh again
And leaf and flower recall.
But when Loves saddening Autumn
The hucs that death presage, lweans
No Spring, in Winters lap prepares
y second golden age.
So, when Lifs's Autumn sadly sighs,
Yet smiles its cold tears through,
No Spring, with warm and sunny skies
The souls youth will renew.
Love blooms and dies but once for all
Life has no second Spring;
The frost must come. the snow must fall
Loud as the lark may sing.
O Love. o Life, We fade like flowers
That droop and die in June;
The prescnt--Oh, too SHORTS ours
And Autumn comes too soon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
Acting Like Men, and Being
Treated Like Women.

We find the following able plea for uni
versal suffrage in the New Orleans Trib-
une. paper owned and edited by freed
men. 1t is an excellent presentation of the
situation:
Ability TO serve and defend the country
in the fields of labor and war, is therefore,
the basis of electoral, immunity. Women
are excluded, because they can not well
fulfil under these heads, the duties of the
the citizen. But the same cannot be said
of the African race of the United States.
Neither labor nor fighting has proved to be
too much for our race. We lubored long
and hard. What riches the soil OF the
Southern States has yielded for two hund-
red years, has grown up through the exer-
tions of our arms and the sweat of our
bows. What triumphs the Union armies
have gained in the field, to secure the in
tegrity and perpetuity of the Republic, was
obtained through our efficient and power
ful help. We did not act the part ol wO-
men in the American society. We now
ask why we should not be treated as men.
They were not women, those gallant
brethren of ours who irrigated the ground
with their blood at Millikens Bend, Fort
Hudson, Fort Wagner, Fort Blakely, Pc
tersburg. and hundreds of battle fields H.
ustratcd by their val0r. They were not
women, those two hundred thousand black
soldiers that the Republic called in an hour
of agony, to rescue its liberal institutions
from a total ruin. The idea did not come
10 the American Government TO call upon
the women of the land for aid and assis-
tancc. But it called upon the Africans,
and the call was responded to, and after
several years of a frighful struggle, victory
was won.
Now. if we were treated as men in the
hour of peril, if we acted like men on the
battle e-field, we ask why we should be con-
sidered women at the balloi-box! COnsis-
tency makes the success ofnalions, because
it shows that they are governed by princi-
pies and obey the moral law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

A Richmond dispatch says that General
Rosser and Henry a. Wise addressed the
citizens of Richmond Monday evening, on
the subject of relief for the widows of Con-
federate soldiers. Both expressed the opin-
ion that the rebellion still had fair pros
poets for success. Wise said be would
never give up, and that the South was
sublimely unconquered. He particularly
desired to be buried in grey oyercoat
when his time should come
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

The receipts from customs at the prin-
cipal ports during the intervals given were
as follows: New York, from January 9TH.
$ ,35s,000; Boston, from January LIST to
January 9Th, $I7s,756; Philadelphia, from
j January lst to January, 9TH, SO, ,2G4; Bal
timore. from January lst to January 5th.
Sls,33s; New Orleans, from December 22d
to December 3Ist, 500, 767: San Francisco,
from December sth to December nth,
Si5,3SG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

A New Orleans dispatch says that advi.
ces received from Vera Cruz give conflict
ing accounts respecting the Emperor, one
saying that he had abdicated, and another
that he would do so within the next twenty
days. The last of the French troops were
expected at the Capital daily, preparatory
to their general embarkation. The Liberal
force was following close in the wake OF
the retiring army.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

The New York Tribune's Washinton
correspondent says the Government has
received information from Vera Cruz that
several transports have already arrived, and
the French troops commenced embarking.
There are twenty-four large transports,
which will be sufficient to remove all the
troops. 1t is expected all will be embark
ed by the first of March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

pA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE, containing nearly 400 ,ges.
and 1870 fine PLATE ENGRAVINoS : ofthe
Anatomy Of the Human Organs in a sta,e Of
Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
Errors. its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Treatment-the only rational and successful
mode of Cure. as shown by the report of cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married,
and those contemplating marriage, who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address. on receipt of
25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by ad
dre sing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden
LsIe, Albany, N. Y. The author may be
Consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treate. Medicine sent to any
part OF the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
fashionable Tailoring.
Neil & Force

r,ve opened a Fashionable Tailor Shop in the room
above Davidson & Co.'S store, in the brick row
the vest side OF Michigan Street
ordrrSsSOiicitel- Satisfaction warranted.
Special attention paid to cutting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

A returned Californian, named Whiting
who has been absent for three years, found
his wife living with another man in Phila-
delphia, and the mother of child He
threw the child out of the window, stab
bed the woman, and fed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
WEDDING CARDS,

SilV-r noss-pitfc=. Sofarial Seals. Marriage
Church. Reception and Visiting Cards. in unique an.
pers-,t siyis: III new Frosted aud Shell Carls: fine
Wrtllinz Sttfuncrv- r. w J. WHITES.
EaSrssv-r l. >-'ut Clark St. Chicago, Ill
Oct. J.. ISlG.-vl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

WANTED, Agents to sell General Basil W.
Dukes History of Morgan's Cavalry Ev-
erybody buys it. Agents are making 500
per week. For choice of territory, address
GEO. B. FEssENDES, Publisher, ia Main ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

CHAPPED HANDS and FACE, SORE LIPS, &c.
cured at once by the use of Hegemdn's Camphor
Ice rith Gfyeerine, keeps the hands soft in the
coolest weather. See that you get the Genu-
inc. Sold by Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
E'renticCats1.

Tobacco is much talked about II
is in everybody's mouth.
Whisky is still-born. Whisky
drinkers ought to have been.
Many more people have died OF
"red tape" than oftape worms.
Upper Canada now has ten sus-
pension bridges and one suspension
bank.
The news goes over the ocean by
going under it.
Plumbago has been found in West
ern New York. Lumbago is found
everywhere. We have 4 little OF il
in our back premises.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

A flying machine Is in course of con-
struction, and is being made ION the mod
ell of a wild goose" The inventor sits as
the model.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC.
Heseman's Ferrated Emit of Bark.
"A pleasant cordial containing the active
principles of Calisaya Bark and Pyrophosphate
Of Iron. Sold by Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
DOCTOR BOWER

OFFERS his professional services to the people o
Mar<hsli county.
rs- Osioe in LinksvilIe, North township.
Oct. Is. iS6-S-nl3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

\ young man just out of Auburn Prison
says hc has lost all love and admiration for
auburn locks"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Frank MiIIer's PREPARED HARNESS
Oil, Backing, for OiiDg Harness,
Carriage Tops, &C., ready for use,
with directions for using.
Frank MiiIer,s LEATHER PRESERV-
ative and Water Proof Oil Backing,
for Boots aud Shoes.
Frank Miiicr's PALE PRESERVAViVE
expressly Tor Ladies', Gentlemen's s
and Children's Morocco, Kid, Calf
snd Patent Leather Shoes.
Frank MiIIer's BRILLIANT JET BLACK
Polish Oil Backing.
For Sale generally in the L. S. and Cana
da. FRANK MILLER g. Co,
Is & 20 Cedar ST., Ny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

4 young married lady in Ohio hanged
herself recently because her husband scold-
ed her for giving $I6 in charity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

MADAME JuMEL'S MAMMARIAL
IN BALM AND PATENT BREAST
ELEVArOR-To develop the form physio.
logically Depot 1863 Canal ST., N. Y. Send
for circular. Sold by druggists. Agents
wanted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
Arw advertisements.
EARR AGUT

and our NAVAL COMMANDERS, bv
Hon. J. T. Headly. tie distinguished Aufio
nnd Historian. Sold only by Agents. Ad
dress +. B. TREAT e co, Publishers
6ji Broadway, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
IMPARTIAL SUFFERIN NGS,

CONSUMPTION. SerofuIa. RHEUMATISM, &e.
liegeman's Genuine Medicinal Cod
Liver OiI.-Our Oil has stood the test OF 20
years, and thousands ofpatients attribute their
recovery TO its use. Ii is warranted pure.
HEGEMAN g. co, Chemists and Druggists,
New York.
25 CENTS To SAVE 25 DOLLARS.
Hegeman's Benzine-Inssantly re-
moves Paint and Grease Spots, and cleans
Gloves, Silks. Ribbons, &C., equal TO new.
Sold by Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
The Republican,,


0ae square Of 22) ems, or less. three
weeks, or less. : 81; each additional inser-
ton thirty three cents. Larger advertise
;nents in proportion. Less than hall square
counted as a half square; over half square
counted asa whole square.
Local Notices ID cents line for one inscr-
tioa. or % crn;s a Iiae for three insertions.
BhSiness Cards, one year, ten lines ....S 90
IsinesS Clrsis. six months, ten lines. 500
Sulrter column, three months. SEQ
six months .. 1900
{" 81. /" twelve months. -. 1000
JSpecial notices - per cent additions l..
and local notices or as reading matter 50 per
cent additional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

y Democrat editor in Maine says
of the recent defeat of his party:
We met the enemy yesterday, and
are out on a parole this morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Double Mar,Ier and Arson at Valparni-
SO, Ipdinna--TvO w omen Murde red, ,
a'ChiId Nearly Beaten to Death. aud
the Dwelling Burned & a he Ground -
Details of the Crime The Wretch
Escapes -Intense EIctfemr
ward offe red for the Criminal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Doctor t. A BOrtOn
HAS changed his rrsilSpce 10 the house recently
occupied by Mr. George r Benson, on the south side
Of ths PHblie square, aad about the middle of the
block May 81, ls66-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Doctor w. y. Bailey
RESPEFrFCLLY tenders his prolcssi5 nal scrvic-
o. the pubic.
r5- . a a, his resi.l-n the west side o (
Michigan street, ilirt door north OF Bark.
my 81, lSSG-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
+ o v rs
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
breken-d down and
low spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing tie
stomach and intes-
tines.
IL is a sure rrc-
yentive Of all dis
eases incident -
,NEE. CHAMBERS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-23

,of the body but only in the body itself If it
had been introduced in the form of powder, 1t
would have produced gritty feel under the stir
ring rods used in the manipulation and shcaid
have at suspected the presence OF solid arse.
nious acid. T6 make solution of arsenicus acid
and introduce it In this fora would nc; have been
easy matter. owing 10 the difficult; soiabiiiy OF
arsenous acid 1 iOuLd the most ia the matter
obtained from the p@iyis. If patient die. after
having an attack of gastIitie accompanied py
violent burning pain in the sJomae and thoraf'
with swollen face. bloodshot and watery eyes
with frequent vomtiugs phrched throat, uicera-
ted mo ouih and tongue, accompanied with great
rsstlessness and intense tn irst. and after death
upon post mortem examination the stomach Is
found empty, contracted and Opaque wiki evi
dence of violent infam alton, the internal coat
of the stoma ach raised up in the form of bisers in
some parts no evidence Of disease in the heart or
lungs, and upon chemical examination OF the
stomach and duodenum, no arsenic found but ar
senic found in the remains in the hammer and in
the form have detailed all the symptoms hav
ing occurred within thirteen days antecedent 10
the death, would attribute his death to some
form OF arsenic, and most probably to arsenious
acid, administered il a solid form When arsenious
acid is put in coffee small portion is dissolved
and the rest is al ininstered in old form being
suspended in the solution.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-23

ross-eransi0sa. The inquest adi,r-,
sonburg after the physicians wers ,h-a 70 NJ,
the post mortem exam iuation Na VIII
JoHN MULsos. recalled Was nreso,-,
BODY was taken up the second tima "oeo l.
close to the grave. 1t was opened bssN Nassl
physicians came down Vollimont boIVEe tss
ot IT. Saw the coffin when Vollimont W.. eaa'se
down like 4io vas sgci
ss-sraDatned.-The District Atto-
down the evening before and took cbarr"! CSC.
matter himself. The next morning IT, ~ ~ ab
came. ihe coffin was still in the grave SaOSSs
District Attorney and myself got there '' 2s
DR.. X. V. WILSON, re-eaIIed.-If Fowl,
ton of arsenic had been poured into ~ sol.
where the stoIuach and duodenum h al e@FisI
Ken out arsenic would have been fond "a "a "a
The solution would have no gritty feei 1,esn
symptoms before death were consistent - Z:
symptoms produced by any other violent az! ~ .,
ana the post mortem examination of tbs s,-.~S.
and duodenum disclosed the presence az r-Sa
NOUS acid, and the solution of arsenic b.S an an
placed upon the remains after the removal ati Sesi
stomach and duodenum, should hesitsta >, ;. N'
that death was produced by the admin;s.t.os y =!
of ars enic before death Fowler's ,oInt;nS aaos
senite of potash. ANY other solution os 80 y y
Gus acid would produce the same effect TWr,sih Wsih
arsenic is held in proper solution there uon,5te 'e
no gritty feel VIII ee
Cross-ezaRzfnsG The symptoms embrs,.,
the hypothetical case. and the post morter, =.
pearances are not consistent with apv g.
disease produced by natural causes as baraI y
them or observed them in my own expsr;.ri
except. perhaps, Asiatic cholera
Court adjourned to 9 o'clock, A. NJ on Mo,s..
morning, January 2Ist