davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10
revious belief that to give another wo

previous belief. that to give another wo-
man the sacred name of wife Is the great
est crime; the last possible outrage, a man
can commit against his own wife and the
mother of his children"
The lady replied in painful earnestness,
with teeth clenchea md every muscle
tense:
Certainly it is, would rather see NV
daughter in her shroud than married TO a
pluralist."
The first wife dreams herself superior TO
the rest, sometimes refusing to associate OF
speak with them, or To recognize the legit-
imacy of their marriage.
''Are you Mrs only wife2" asked
GENTLE of Mormon lady. '----s--,
IL am was the immediate reply,
though several Other women call them
selves his wives -
We were told of ono poor fellow with q
pair Of wives, in single house containing
but two rooms. When he brought home
his second spouse, the first Indignantly re-
pudiatei him, and would no Longer
even speak to him. Soon after, the second
wife also refused to serve him further; anu
the luckiess man WIS sleeping alone upon
the floor of his cabin. and doing his own
cooking. washing and menGing, while his
consorts We're al lsaS; agreed in hsting HIM
cor lially. Like old Weller, he had done
II once loo often clt
We dined at the house of a leading saint
whose two wives were present at the board
but only as walters. and were dressed pre-
cisely alike, and really seemed to regard
each other as sisters.
One portly brother has wife in nearly
every village: that when he makes the an
nual tour of the territory with Brigham he
can always stay in his own house and will
his own family. POlygamy is at least self
sustaining; the women are expected to
support themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10
No. ..
sIM1trA sIMILIBUS CuRANTUR.
s4 HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,

nAvE PROVED. FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
Ill experience. an entire success; Simple-PromptL
Efficient, and Reliable. They the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular useso simple that mia
takes cannot be made in using them; SO harmless ~
TO be free from danger aud efficient to be always
reliable They have raised the highest
from all, and will always render satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10
GENERAL SiIERIDANATIHIL
ADELPHI1
From the New York Tribune.


General Sheridan's speech upon his re-
cepiion at Philadelphia was little gem.
| both for size and quality and as it will
make no inordinate demand on our room,
we here reproduce it:
81 regret, Mr. Mayor. that have not Language
enough express properly my feelings at this high
compliment. can only say that you will crafty
me very much 10y conveying to the Common Council
Of the CITY ~ Philadelphia and the citizens, how
highly feel honored regret very much that
have not the ability ttingly express my ap-
preciation of this welcome"
Demosthenes could not have have
beaten this; but We think it hardly so fine
as the speech of the gallant man OF cavalry
at Winchester, which was as follows:
% Face the other way, boys; face the other way
We going back TO our camps. We are going 10
lick them ont OF their boots Boys this never should
have happened if had been here. tell YIN il never
should have happened We going 10 got twist
on them will get the tghtest twist them yet that
you Well have all those camps and canton
back again"
This, considering the circumstances and
its glorious effect, is probably the finest
speech ever made upon battlefield since
the invention of gunpowder. 1t would be
impossible for even Quaker to read it
without experiencing slight military fit
illation. 1t had a more practical result
than most addresses ofthe kind, for it fin
;sbsd Early's army and tie Shenandoah
campaign at the same time 1t isn't every
speech that can change rout into VIC
tory.
| But to return TO the excellent little effort
at Philadelphia. If the critical rfader de-
sfrcs to know low good it is, let him ina. =
inc the long windcd way in which GER
tain celebrated individual, the initials of
whose name are A. J. wonld have said the
same thing. Something after this fashion,
we fancy:
"MR. MAYoR-Sir: regret and am sorry that
do not have and possess language words sufficient
enough to express and utter my feelings and emo
tons at this great and high compliment and act of
civIity. say that have not language utter nv
feelings This II high compliment. gentlemen.
shall regard il With feelings which it is impossible
for me To express While 1 regret and sorry for
it, only say that will please and CRAFTY
very much and exceedingly-I say that shall be
gratifed by your conveying TO the Common Council
hsbitants, that feel honored say feel honored.
feel honored, but can't, haven't the power and
ability and should like TO express and utter my APP
preciated of this welcome, say my appreciation of
this welcome, which wish you TO carry and convey
to the Common Council Of the city Of Philadelphia
There, that is the way in which our ex-
ccllent friend A. j. would have expressed
himself. But suppose he had undertaken
a speech at Winchester How long before
we should have got those camps and can
non back again? -i7siI i-i .1s1s'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10

DING'S VEGETABLE AMBRO
2, sIA,-A RARE ARTICLE FOR THE TOT
IT. Sold enlyst -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10

OINTMENT

This Ont nrnt after All pcriencc Of twenty
years. has proved itself a sOv"rri. N remedy for
all diseases ofthc Skin; having ftctcd rad
zeal cure in every case on which il WIS use ,
curing many obstinate cases of fifteen or TWEEN
~ years standing, that had previously Resisted
all remedies preScril ed by the best medical tall
ent Of tie country. Its effect is astonishing,
in a few days the sorCne AID irritation ! re-
moved; the skin become smooth and healthy.
ard remains permanently healed, without the
Use If any other rene :.
Thus. letter, Salt Rheum, Itch. Soldiers
Itch, ErySipcias, DlDt:hcs. Pimplrs. and every
form OF disease of The sSin j. runctuEliy cured.
no matter how long standing. Fl has cured
had cases If Iniimed l,y clds, and Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would heal
them. Piles tlsat have resisted all other treat
rlcnt fur many years. have hcen efirct'nl!y
cured 10y the use Of only only one box of this
Ointment. Burns. ;, td-, and Old sores, IL
heals In very short time. Price 81 cents per
Box. II not Sold by your Druggist, serd CO
cents to Johnston. Holloway & cowlcn. Phil
adrlihia. box viii be- sent free 0fIoslage 10
any address.
oBSERNE-Noae genuine without the sig
nature If the proprietvrs the wrapper Of
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10
Patent Mica Roofing.

THE NEW YoRK MIcA ROOFING COMPANY
Established lS5l,) are manufacturing under
Letters Patent + f BEST ARTICLE OF
COMPOSITION ROOFING EVER OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC. Ii is adapted
to every style of Roof, steep OF fat, and can
be readily applied by any one.
The U. s. Government, after thorough
test of It's utility, have adopted its use in the
Navy Yards. aud upon Public Buildings.
The Roofing is put up in rolls, AMI has
only TO be nailed to the Roof to make
Durable Fire and WATERPROOF
COVERING.
We particularly recommend its use upon
Buildings. Stores. Churches, FactO-
ries, Machine Shops, Steamboat
Decks, dc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10
TTyE .(DNTH

There were fifly-six yellow fever inter
ments i'm New Orleans on the 3D. instant
In Mobile there were hopes that the dis
ease was disappearing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-10

connected with the establishment. All Job
Work and Repairing done to order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
-sAaf2sa THE eti
Vanderhurgh Woolen Minis

n RE NOW AGAIN PREPARED TO
"a I'LL all orders for any kind of Custom
Work, such as making Single or Stocking
Yarn, Weaving Jeans, Satinets. Plain or
Plaid FIannels, Plain or Plaid Linseys,
Fine and Coarse Blankets, Cover1lds, Sc,
&c. Fnllings Mapping, Shearing, and
Pressing. 81
~ We have now. hxed our machinery in
such q manner as to be able TO give our
customers the same wool back In yarn
that we Jeive from them. lA4>t-
We also keep very large stock of all
the above-naned articles on hand to ex-
change for wool. r
e Send for Price List and Samples. r
Address tSCHEFER & KEHR +,
apis dim, w3m Evansville, Ind. s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
WINS OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

Progress of Uasifcotion Among the
-si-s. Southern Conservatives and Land
.Aozt1ers-lmp0raant Haeaos Of South
arr eyn Organs = Useless Men of the
- Democratic Party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

the South refused to accept the Con-
Estitutionar- Amendment Now the
public men in South Carolina, with
General Hampton at their head, have
determined to run d mixed ticket
some white and some colored-for the
Convention and Legislature. This is
certainly getting along fast-faster
even than the Republican party North,
for zat=the very moment this move
ment is taking place in South Caro-
lima, the Legislature of New Jersey
refuse to allow the colored people to
vote, and it must be noted that the
Legislature of New Jersey is Republi-
can. The movement in South Caro-
lima takes. the Republican leaders
here by surprise. After thus squarely
planting herself on the Republi-
can principles, and even in ad-
vance of their party practices, what
further ground of antagonism is there
between South Carolina and the Re-
publican party? Evidently they are
standing on. the same platform. 1t
| must be remembered that the essen
tiaI article ofGith and special phiIos-
ophy which made the Republican
party was the equality of all men be-
fore the law. Everything else was
mere accident in their political con-
duet. This idea was the thing that
made them a party. South Car6lina
in adopting this idea completely dis
arms the Republican party, and from
an opponent turns in into a friend.
There, are certainly strong. grounds
for characterizing the movement of
South Carolina as founded in great
wisdom skiI1b
The harmony of the South with the
prevailing opinion of the North on
the subject Of the legal equaIity of
the races brings to close the cru
SADIE carried on against Southern ideas
and institutions for so many years.
and the new South acquires her due
share of political power and attains
true peace.
The moment the South and the OPP
position North make a show of
strength and union, and appear like
ly to be about to seize upon the Gov
ernment, the old cry of traitor, cop
perhead and rebel is raised, and the
majority rally around the Republican
banner. But the cry could not be
raised when union of parties should
be attempted between the Republi.a
cans North and South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Kentucky correspondence.
ELECTIoN-1sT DIsrRIOf
PADUcAH, KY, May 6, 1867.

PADUCAH, NY, NAY o, 1901.
Editors Journal:
The Congressional election in our
city on the 4th instant passed off very
quietly, and the result is as favorable
to the Union ticket as could have
been expected. Trimble, the rebel
sympathizing candidate, receives in
this precinct a majority of about one
hundred and fifty votes. Take into
consideration the fact that we vote
piva voce in this State, and that nine
-twentieths of the wealth is in the
hands of the rebel sympathizers, it
will not seem wonderful that some
men, who preferred the Union ticket,
should have lacked the back bone to
walk up to the polls and vote for our
candidate. But it is only question
of time, and Paducah, ere long,
will vote right; and Col. Symes IS
young enough to make several more
races, for, in Kentucky parlance, he
is 8 fonr-mile HORSE
By-the-way, Col. Symes has borne
himself CALAMITY In the lite contest,
winning the admiration of, Union men
and the respect of rebels. Whenever
he could coax his. beefy antagonist
into a joint discussion, Symes always
came off victorious. 81
l viii send more returns by next
mail. Yours,uc JUDGE"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Twelve Times a Year.

TIME GREAT kOUTHWESTERN
Il MAGAZINE is repIete with thrilling
stories. adventures, scientific knowledge,
and all Kinds of the most fascinating
reading. Has a complete monthly record
of the news--circuIates ten thousand copies
each M nth. Specimen numbers only ten
cents. Yearly Subscriptions 81. Get the
BEST and CHEAPEST. Address, with
stamp EfnF.I 4. D1BBLE,- Published ~
i"" Louisville, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

HOLD, COLONY Golden Com pound
" Will force the beard 10 grow on the
smoothest face in. 81 days. satisfaction
postage paid, for 30 cents. Address,
-...ss5. tn h. H. cOLVIN.
Hadley Station, Lawrence County. Ills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
MILLINERY.
New Millinery House.
az
isaaa MRS. r. GOODMAN

rs IN DAILY RECEIPT OF TIL
I latest styles of Bonnets, Flowers, anT
Trimmings. AZ
Rooms at Madame KLINGELHOEFER
old stand, on First Street, north of Hoy I
kins' Dry Goods store, where She calls the
attention OF her numerous friends and the
s ~ 8 800 -, M MRS. B: aoeDMAS.sa
P.S. Particular attention paidsto Ladies'
Dress and Infants Caps -=.a .ylap4 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
WOODEN MILLS.
LAWRENCEBURGH
1
WOOLEN MILLS.
Fancy
CassimereL.


vUHESE GOODS, BEING MANUTAC.
\ tured only of the finest Merino w ools.
are of superior quality, high finisE and
made in a great variety of the most FASH
ionable styles. Ranking In New York
with the best Eastern makes in styles and
finish. these Western goods especially com
mend themselves TO the Western trade. as
they are entirely free of. Shoddy, FIocks,
Waste, &c. -f
Gentlemen giving these goods the pre-
ference in ordering suits will be sure TO be
satisfied in quali.y. style, and wear.
For sale at retail by all the principal
merchant tailors and dry goods dealers
througho1t the country, and at wholesale
and by Il. d. MOORE. y +
~ Treasurer Lawrenceburg Wooden Mills,
mch5 d3m u Lawrenceburgh, Ind.at ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
/. This Is No Hambug!

DY SENDING so cents and stamps,
D with age, height. color of eyes and
hair, you Will receive, by return mail, a
wife, with name and date of marriage.
Address MINNIE CLIFTON,
p. o. Drawer No. 80, Fultonvflle, n. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
WANTED.

NJ ERCANTILE AGENTS in every
A1 town containing any business houses
throughout Kentucky, Tennessee. and
Southern Indiana. Men acquainted with
the merchants of their county preferred
as the canvass will be among the business
community almost exclusively. This is a
good opportunity to clear a handsome
sum by q few days work. For further par
ticulars address, with stamp,
L. p. WALKER & CO. Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Ladies, Discard Injurious Paddings

NJ ADAM JUMELS MammarieI Balm
Ax and Patent Breast Elevators develop
the form physiologically. Depot 1853 Cana
Street, New York. Send stamp for circu-
lar. Sold at Druggists and Ladies' Fur
niShing Stores.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

y Il - III 2 tIEIlIftt 1I3UTl"I = "
.0S Ii1qf gilsiToiib9
sd} III nam G35 yT9ss 81 fBo SSH I
fe 53sfs tG9s5T Ti9a1 81 .IroloD
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

,fsxwa1 n = ,ssnTHd i1edoH ,eulaqofI p
BIAS .9sradsxs .aniznaa galsnoe salnu
.Ss3siIorH uo811aifa3
II o2vQni .9ssS rel egf1A 2 ssa5y8.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

g1iGyih0 Ell 40 sIufoai sih gai19fi
-Gd bi9doda> nsi .hfp01 Oh 81,
IabIo ydi boniGi1gy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

Mn. EpuoEi-Mr. Parks 10 bis notice tha, the
bonds Of the towns which we're bonded to build the
Lebanon Springs ~railroad, says: "The courts ofthis
State have declared the bonds legal against the
towns" | have heard Of no such decision by the
Court Of this State. Judge Peck, one Of the judges
Of the Supreme Court, did refuse to grant the in
junction asked by the town o. st. J~ohsbury TO stop
tke issuing Of the bonds Of that town. The oompa.
ny for which the bonds were TO be issued 10 that
case was 8 corporation enacted by tie legislature Of
Vermont, and is under the control Of the laws Of VT.
The bonds gwen by the towns ia this section Of the
State are to aid a corporation in another State. The
Lebanon Springs corporation was enacted by the
leg stature Of another State, over which the legisla-
lature or courts Of this State have no power. II our
legislature can constitutoually authorize the bond
ing Of towns in this State to build a raiiro nd In the
State Of New York, can they rot TO build the Pacif-
&c railroad or one in Wisconsin, | would like to
know when the Court of this State declared the
bonds Of the town Of Manchester egal and binding on
the town. The 81. Johuburv case is not a similar
case. ] DO not know bat the Courts of this state
have declared the bonds Issued by the tow us in this
State TO aid the Lebanon Springs corporation in N.
Y legal. ! have 20, seen any such decision. The
town Of Manchester is obliged to take the bonds oil
= n. Y. corporation in payment for our bonds.
A MANCHESTER TAX PAYER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

TaE FgsAaaE Cen Butler having
recently taken ne grounds that The
hso-tuenty bonds migbt bo paid Of IN
curruncy instead 4 gold Secretary Nc
Cul.och publishes q letter in which be
says:
i consider tie faith 81 the Govern
ment pledged 10 pay the ave-tweniy
bonds. when they are paid. in coin
There need be. / think, nc a%pprehou-
slon that they viii be called in az the
expiration Of Eve ysar from ther re-
spocti,e dates,aud paid IN United States
notes
The policy of contracting the circu-
.lation 81 the United States notes adopt
cd by Congress, and steadily pursued
by the Secretary should 81 itself. even
If the honor 81 the nation were not in
volsed in the question. satisfy holders
that hye-twonty bonds viii not be call
ed in and paid before maturity in a do
preciated currency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

len wiih no past e has Just due Are
formation az eur laws In this respect
seems % be demanded Now. our
SONS ssek in ether States that protee
ton and fostering care over their in
dusty which they fail % End Al homo,
and 60 this law on ouv statute book IL
largely 70 be attributed The fact that
during the last decade cur ratio IL IN
crease II population was less than that
Of any State N the Union.
ouA potSrnH
IL Is hardly necessary at this time 10
allude to the part taken by Nermont in
the late rebellion We have reason to
be proud of her record. Here ~ stand
equal with any az our rster States
Let rs not be deprived II The fruits
81 eur sacrifices 81 men and money by
executive nterfercnecs, and by the re-
moeal from official position II men uf
firm aud consistent loyalty and patriot
ism Let as see that the oanse We
gave the lives ~ our sons 20 establish
is honceiorth maintained, and that No
receive the benefit II our sacrifices m
the permanent establishment 81 this
Union on principles Of justice and equal
rights. and 10 that end let rs urge
Congress 20 act brayely and thoroughly
in the adoption Of whatever measures
may be requisite for the establishment
Of peace and prosperity Throughout, the
whole country.
1T is no time nov TO take a step back
ward, but advance the whole line"
hold the positions we have won. and
with our fathers declare and maintain
that 'all men arc equally hee aud in
dependent, and have certain natural,
inherent and inahenable rights, among
which are the enjoying aud defending
life and liberty, acquiring, possessing
and protecting property, and pursuing
and obtaining happiness and safety"
Finally, let as remember that it ia
not in man that walketh 10 direct his
steps, and that all our labors arc
nothing worth" without the direction
of that In6pito Wisdom whose gui-
dance | invoke in all your deliberations.
JOHN i. PAGE
Montpelier, Oct IL, 1867.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

Magnolia Water-A delightful toilet
aTiicle-superior TO Colog le, and at half the price.
So great is the efficacy Of Parson's
P~ursative Pills that they may be supposed TO con
tain some pow erul aud injurious aeert but we can
assure you they are free from everything Of the
kind, and can be administered wita perfect safety
Important to Returned Soldiers.
Chronic and acute DiarrhGa and Dvsentsry, in ali
It's forms can be cured by a timely use Internally
Of Johnson's Anodyne Linimeni.
Messrs. Brown& Ham, and G., A.
Robinson Esq. livery stable proprietors, directors
Of the st. John Pleasure Ground Association. fully
endorse the Cavalry Condition Powders and will
use their Influence to have them used exclusively v.
on their track the coming season.
Taking Medicine to cure diseases
eccasioned BY a deficiency Of Iron IN TIE Blood.
without restoring II to the system, is like trying TO
repair 4 building when the foundation il gone. The
Peruvian Syrup IA protoxide OF irony supplies this
deficiency and builds up an iron constitution.
Mercutio said II hs wound.
IN uat not az deep az a eel, or as utds
As a gate bHf L gobd do
PLANTATION BITrEHa VIII not rails the dead.
But thew cure tho sick, exAlt the depressed.
And render lie q thing to be enjoyed.
We believe thera are millions Of living witnesses
70 this fact. Dyspepsia is a horrid disease, bu.
Plantation bitters will cure il. /; Is a mos, iuyigo-
rating tonic, for weakness and mental dependency.
Thosi who are "out of sorts should Try Ptantstion
Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

The Legislature convened at Mont
pelier on Thursday of last week, and
the House was organized by the unani-
nous election Of Hon. John W. Stew
art Of Middlebnry. Speaker. and John II
FlAgg Of Bennington, Clerk. The Sen
ate was organized by the unanimous
choice Of Henry Clark OF Rutland, as
Secretary, and Mai. James S. Peck Of
Montpelier. Assistant Secretary.
The following joint resolutions were
introduced aud adopted;
BY Mr.. Proctor, That the thanks OF
people Of the State Of Vermont be ten
dered to Mai. Gen. Phillip II. Sheridan,
ms well for his services in the field as a
gallant soldier, as for the wisdom and
integrity he has manifested while in
command Of the fifth Military Dis
trlct Of the United States.
Resoieed, That the General Assembly
cordially concur in the invitation ex-
tended by His Excellency the Govern
or, to Mai. Gen. Phillip II. Sheridan
and staff. TO visit the capital OF tho
State during the session OF the Legisla-
tnre, and that the inequalities Of the
State be and are hereby rendered TO him
in token Of the high appreciation in
which his services ala bed by the State
Of Vermont
Resolved, That a Joint Committee, con
sisting Of three members OF the Senate
aud FIVE members OF the House, be ap.
pointed TO mako arrangements for the
reception OF Mai Gen. Sheridan, and u
wait ON him and conduct him to the
State, and that His Excellency the Gov.
ernor, be requested to appoint a eom-
miitec Of an equal number OF citizens
70 unite with said joint committee.
BY Mr.. Rounds, That Mai. Gems. Vim
+. Smith and w. r II. Brooks are en-
Titled to the grateful rememhrace Of th,
people Of Vermont for their distinguish.
cd services rs commanders OF the lsi
Vermont Brigade in the late war. which
contributed SO largely 10 the proud
fame which that organization achieved
in discipline and valor.
Rcs9usAi, That His Excallency the
Governor be. and Is hereby requested
To invite. in behalf OF the State, Major
Gena Vim. II. Smith and W. II. ii
Brooks To visit the capital and receive
the hospi;alities Of the State With then
distinguished fellow-soldier. MAj-Gen
Sheridan.
The following IL the official canvas
for State ofieeras