davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-17

T1ARM FOR sALE,AT A BARaAIS.-A
' Farm ,thEse miles Eau of Bloou,yils, OF lO6
actei- 100 acres 10 good state Of cultivation and
the balpnoe finely tlmbefed. with large frame harm
and stock shcds, Grain Honse, two good Wells and
steam with living water and a large bearing Or
ohatd s.
Apply a, he Rscordsf', once, fifin, Ohio.
fdeoG- -NB-ne-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-17
For Sale.ies4
Consumption,
ScrOftsda, Rheumatism!

HEGEMANlS Goaaias Medicinal Cod
- Liver Oil. bNs stood the test Of 30
yeeEs, and shousandb ofpauenls Attribu.
ted their recovery 20 lts usc,e Z b , ila
Hts warranted pure HscENaH q Co
'esmiss. spd DUggis,ss New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-17
Notices asryi,

l!.,u.n hsunlasf+-2r-u boou s4is
The undersigned has. been duly an
pointed Executor OF the last viii INA
tes'bmsa, OF Lloyd N6nis, late OF Seoees
codnty, Ohio, deceased. sisfg vab.~f
o,,,....no 3, J, SEED, Executor.
Tithn' Dec, 2o,. 1868 pisa 81,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-17
S. KAUP, - Prop.
Pine L0th, Shingles aud Broom Han, les,
constantly on hand.
quo pt9Ptletor !. the ..nsnarseturer .
Lo stroth's Patent MOvab Q
'p, Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
aud two inches deeper than the old style
with Improved Honey Board aud Honey
Boxes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-17

TTIWo Hoplss ana leu. To one of said lot,
Il aaegs 81 kfoupd u aUashed. containing q Va
F's,y oftsslt hefh sTs sita aled Asas the honOay
tS-fe, NsAsf pAItlsslsy, sslI on W. VI A s,u
A. said Mths. uovea- ne-Sm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
PHOTOC RAPHIC.

PHOTOGRAPHIC.
T.. g. H. II. ANTHONY g. CO.,
Manufacturers OF Photographic Materials,
Wholesale AND RETAIL.
sol Broadway, New York.
nc MATERIALS NE are headquarters for the fol-
lowing. viz:
STERESCOPES i STERESCOPIC VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
STERESCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR,
forming complete Photographic history Of the great
contest.
STERESCOPIC VIEWS on CLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereos
cope. Our Catalogue VIII be sent to any address on
receipt of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALIENS,
We ma ufacture more largely than other house,
about 200 varieties from 80 cents tn $50 each Our
ALBUMS have the reputation IF being superior in
beauty and durability to any Others
Card Photographs OF Generals, States
men, Actors, etc., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects, including reproductions of the
nostcclebrated EngravinGs Paintings, Statues, etc
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
photographers and others ordering goods G. O D.
will please remit - per the amount with their
order SO The price and quality Of goods cannot fail
to satisfy. July 10. ls66-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Southern Victories

The Wilmington On. c. Dispatch says:
1T is our duty to influence the negroes
and one no less incumbent than was
support Of the armies in the field, when the
stake was to be won by the sword. The
victories of peace may be secured with
less exertion, and will prove more stable
and advantageous than any which crowned
our efforts during the war; Let the whites
and negroes of the South talk, think and
act together" 1t would seem from the
above that the editor of the North Carolina
paper thinks that the South is now contend
ing for the same principles that her people
upheld at the point of the bayonet during
four years ofrebellion. 1t is difficult to
imagine an idea more absurd. The South
went to war to perpetuate slavery, and to
establish a separate Government, of which
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19

that institution should be the cornerstone
The very words with which the North
Carblina paper ends its sentence, shows
how different are its present aims. How
would it have sounded in the spring of
1861, had the editor exclaimed: LET the
whites and negroes oftbe South talk, think
and act together" or hail it agreed, as il
does, that the negro should vote with the
South rather than the North, because the
South is more sincere IN its purpose to
uphold his rights? A bare statement Of
these propositions shows that what the
South now seeks has no connection with
what ii sought by civil war. Their pur-
pose now is to secure political weight in
the Union bv an alliance with the negro
as an equal, and not To set up seperate
Government for the purpose of reducing
the negro to hopeless bondage
The editor is quite right, however when
he says ''the victories of peace may be
secured with less eXcrtion. and will prove
more stable and advantageous than any
which crowned Southern efforts during the
war" The South is rapidly achieving
the first great victory of peace. Ii is not
a victory over the Yankees or the Union
but over herself-over the false and sense
less prejudiccs engendcred by the system
of slavery; prejudices that drove her to
rebellion. and brought her people 10 pow
ertv and mourning. The alacrity with
which they now accept the accomplished
fact of negro equality is one of the most
remarkable victories of peace ever witness
ed, and will certainly be more renowned in
history than any gained by the Southern
armies during the war. The leaders of
Southern society arc not willing to vote
side by side with their former slaves, but
in Charleston they have declared them
selves in favor of the election of proper
number of negroes as members of the Con
slitutiOnal Convention and of the Legisla
ture. Wade Hampton has declared him
self in favor of negro representation.
What achievement of the rebel arms can
at all bc compared 10 this victory over self
over injustice. oppression and money?
Ii is withal victory that promises the
happiest results:for the future not only to
the South, but To the whole country. To
begin with. it ends the negro question in
every one of the ten insurrectionary States,
in every phase which that question has
| heretofore presented: and the only point in
the case now is whether the Southerners
can secure the confidence ard the political
cooperation ofthe black men, by moro
zeal in his behalf than they expect the
North to exhibit. With the negro question
dies out ali cause of animosity between
the two sections of country. In the future
there will be perfect freedom of speech
and of intercourse: Northdrn capitil
assured at last of protection and security
will seek investment in the South, aud il
will be found that the victories of peace,
-, of
achieving. will place that section Of coun
il try on a basis ofwealth and prosperity thai
vii rival the great Wcst-Chi. Trib
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
The Wool Market.
OFFICE OF JoHN VI. PESDIEToy,O
No. - Broadway.
NEW YORK. March L., 1867.

Since the date Of my last circular, the
wool market has been disturbed by the
passage of the Tariff bill, increasing the du-
ties on wool and woolenS, and practically
prohibiting the Importation of the former.
At the same time the Internal Revenue
law has been modified by the reduction OF
the tax on wooden manufactures from > tc
l2ls per cent, which is regarded better for
the trade than the Tariff bill, as relieving
manufactures from burthen which theiI
profits could i'll support.
The result of this legislation. affording
prospective rather than immediate relief,
has been a general stiifening of prices, and
the withdrawal of some parcels OF foreign
wool frOnsthe market.
Sufficient time has not vet elapsed TO test
the effect of the new laws. Flecces have
been held at an advance OF 3 to ) cents per
h., but, although transactions have been
noted which would have been impractical
bic fortnight since, the advance cannot
be said to be fairly established. There is n
lack OF elasticity in business generally, and
the future of prices for the raw material
must depend almost entirely on the condi-
ton of tho market for goods, which at
present, although exhibiting accumulated
stock largely in excess OF the demand.
shows better feeling. but no considerable
advance arising from the new law. The
manufacturing interests have curtailed pro-
duction, but, Notwithstanding the virtual
prohibition offoreign competition, the pres
ent excessive stock OF wO0lens must be
absorbed before any permanent relief can
be experienced or encouragement offered
TO lay in stocks OF the staple at enhanced
prices. Whether this will occur before
the new clip is ready to be marketed is Il
q uestion of great uncertainty.
Manufacturers will, no doubt, for some
time to come, adopt the system of pur
chasing their supplies as required, relying
entirely on the eastern markets therefor
The passage of the Tariff Bill does not
seem 10 have created any speculative de-
nand of note. and it would seem that the
best realization will be secured by forward
inc parcels TO market for sale prior to the
influence the approaching clip may have on
trade
The stock of fore ign wool on January l.,
was; In New York about lj,0O0,0OO in !;
Boston about $500 COO.
4 late decision of the Secretary of the
Treasury is to the effect that the new Tariff
Dill uOeS MOI Apply to Noois Hciu AT the
different ports in bond at the time of its
passage.
In the present unsettled state of the mar
keith is impossible TO give any reliable quo
tation for domestic fleeces based on actual
transactions.
Iquote sales, during the past fortnight. of
fleece wocls at prices ranging from 49c. 10
CSC. including fine Indiana. at o.. New
small lots Michigan, at SOC. 20 Sc. /; XX
Virginia, at 6s11sc.; pulled woods, 4Oc. to
SIC. Texas, 22lsc. to 35c.: Mexican, 22
to pc.
JOHN VI. PENDLETON,
Wool Commission Merchant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
PHYSICIANS

Have long since given up the use Of buchu. cubebs
ana juniper in the treatment Of these diseases aud
only use them for the want of a better remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
WHISPERS
MUSTACHES!

LNORCED to grow upon the smoothest face
Il in from three to FIVE weeks by using DR..
SEVlGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CAPILL-
ARE. the most wonderful discovery in mod.
ern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair
in an almost miraculous manner. Ii has been
used by the elite of Paris and London with tue
most aattering success. Names of all pur-
chasers will be registered, and if entire salts
faction is not given in every instance, the
money will be cheerfully refunded. Price, by
mail, scaled and postpaid, 81. Descriptive
circulars and testimonials mailed free, Ad-
dress BERGER. SHUTS & CO., Chemists,
No. 2e5 River Street, Troy, N. Y. Sole
agents COR tie United States al5yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
MICA ROOFING PAINT,

For coating TIN, IRON or SINGLE
ROOFS. 1t forms
Body equal to coats of Ordinary Paint
No Roof can rust under it, and Old Leaky
Roofs may be made permanently water proof
and durable by its use.
The Paint requires no MIXING. but is ready
to be applied with the ordinary paint brush.
Price $1.00 per gallon, which will!
cover two hundred square feet
Also manufacturers Of
BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
Listfurnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates. Address
THE MICA ROOFING CO.,
194 Broadway, N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal ST., N. o.
Scoield, Williams 4 Co., Augusta, Georgia
Baldwin H. Woods, Montgomery, Alabama.
Thomas S. Coates, Raleigh, N. c.; +. A
TUCKER, Richmond. Va; Henry Wilson. Pc
tersburg. Va, Agents.
dec 20, '66-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Strozds5nrg, Pa, JAN. 20, is66.


Deer Sill wish 10 inform you that have been
uuder the treatment of some of best physicians for
nearly two years, without receiving any benefit. /
bad lost all confidence, and INDUCED in but little
hope Of q cure from any source Ny disease was
DrOpsy. aud my physicians told me that there
for Twas tapped some Fifty times, and at the
different operations about 1900 pounds OF water was
removed
am happy to inform you tina, have been com
pe;eiy restored health by the of Constitution
Water.
make this staterent hopiag IL may reach those
persons who may be similarly afflicted
Respectfully,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19

To be applied to construction resources sisls3H ~
BY reference to the advertisement of the
Central Pacific Company in another col
umn, it will be seen that their Financial
Agents offer for sale the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Road, of even date and tenor
with the Government Bonds, drawing six
per cent, principal and interest payable in
gold, which according to the above show
ing makes them one or the best and safest
Investments now offered to capital
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19

All this, together with a very liberal
equipment, has cost goodly sum Of mon
ey (SI4, sos, $50 up to January ], 1869;
but such are the prospects of rcmunerative
traffic upon the completion of the next
fifty miles that its friends are justified in
using every man and every dollar they can
get. The Indebtedness of the company
and its annual charges are correspondingly
light, as it's business profits arc heavy. The
following is statement of resources and
annual debt charges:
Interest
Resources Liabilities.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Patent Mica Roofing.

The NEW York Mica ROOFING COMPANY,
Established 1881 are manufacturing under
Letters Patent II + BEST ARTICLE OF
COMPOSITION ROOFING EVER OF
FERED TO The PUBLIC. 1t is adapted
to every style Of Roof, steep or fat, and can
be readily applied by any one.
The U. S. Government, after thorough
test of its utility, have adopted its use in the
Navy Yards. and upon Public Buildings
The Roofing is put up in rolls, and has
only to be naileI 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, 1867-04-19

FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
READ. READii READiit

DASvrLLE, Pa, June. 1s6a.-Dr. William IT,
GreSS-Dear sh:-In February, 1861 I was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for five months passed
more than two gallons of water in twenyfour hours
i was obliged to get up as often ten or twelve
times during the night and in Ave months lost about
ffy pounds in weight During the me- nth of July,
1851 procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in two days after using it experienced relief, and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured, soon
after res gaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, Nv. L. DE WITT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19

Irritate and dreneh the kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease
We present the Constitution Water to the public
with the conviction that it has equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which it has been found
emnenily successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for efforts in placing so
valuable remedy in form to meet the requirements
Of patient and physician.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
CONSTITUTION WATER
DIURErICS

Has proved itself equal the task that has dsvOI,ei
uPon IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-21
The New Bank rupt Law.

The following hints to practioners are
understood to have ben prepared by the
New York Board of Registry
Make up Your petition with the el
even forms Of schedules A ard b IN du-
pI,car.; swear 10 both file one wirh the
clerk OF tn. court and ask 20 have tn.
case referred To n register. ...
2 At the hour spec fed in the order
r-i-U,ng the CASE tn rrgrs,er. appear he
fore the register to whom IN. case !. us
signed. ana make oath hef,re him rh.,
ia" ,lupica,r petition aud schedules ar.
on fl. with rh- clerk, and move ,hnt u
be- certified correct in form Thin being
dove, move that the petitioner rs dscsr
ed bankrupt. This is done hy an order
made bv the register, Of which lie will
give you a certified copy. You will then
NOV for the warrant. Some time will
hs required to make this out A, the
time appointed call upon tbe register fot
the warrant suh take it tn the msrshaI
The marshal will require satisfactory re
cnrl,v fnr his tees aud disbursements for
the newspaper publ" atoms, 6c.. which
you will nrrsuge viii him. iou have
no'hng more TO do ill the return day OF
the warrant.
. BE verc careful ths, yonr petition
sud schedules NJ. written ont plainly,
free from AL ernssres, ipterlinea,ioos or
ahr-riaunns. As the whole proc-edi ing
is strictly statutory. the sIatnla aud rules
inside under II must be mos, strictly com
piled With. ''1
4. In case the register refuse To certify
your prtiti"n 10 be CORRECT in point OF form
yon viii take certified copy of the po,n,s
wherein your papers are certified 10 be
defective, aud proceed to prepare amend
menrs, or an amended pelinon, as may
be most convenient, IN duplicate When
this is done, have such amendment. OF
amended petition. &o.. sworn'to il. dupli
cn,et then Apply 10 the rrgi.,et upon nn
aiiilavit e&cnsrng the errors, for an order
10 amend. Such order being allow ed,
Obtain from the register n certified c.pv.
and fe this aith uns OF the dupIicates
with the clerk. Cary The other to the
register, who will examine it, and il cor
rect. certify 1t; and you then proceed as
above.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-21
Silent Politicians.

Some OF our contemporaries express
surprise at the fact that mspv Of our hi,h
er,o. ,olu,ninous advisers and country ss
vers are now siIsnt--nuw when, if ever
we need the advise and wisdom OF exps
rience to guide Us H..n
i, does no, surprise Us. The case is a
very clear ono.
" You have ever seen q coon up o rec
while the hunter Sas chopping al the tree
a"d watched his cour.e. you can reaG,y
unders'ard the po'nt OF our illustration.
sf TIE coon gsis hugh up 10 the ries. q.
mong the topmost houeh.. and sel-crs -
FORK. lie keeps in this fork, keenIy eve
ing bo h :he dogr and the axenan. espe
cs'!y the latter. Afer the tree begins 10
totier. and fairly to start over 10 one side
and there ia no longer doubt which
was the Tree will r. Lbs jumps.
Orr silent pol,ie'aos are like The coon.
Whenever il becomes perfectly app.
rent which way political affairs are gong
TO turn, thee thsss Solohs will spssk ou,
will spesk out voclfs'ously as soon as
IL ia safs for thsm to do 80.
Governor Perry ia brave man. He
may be w;ong-we believe some of hi.
conclusions ats--but we q thousand times
prefer such men TO those cos srdlt coon,
politicians Who ara sting until We are
roinsd. ip o.der that they may see whs,
"dSics will be most profitable TO them To
give Us '
AWAY Sith such pstr'otism. roe
To the dogs vi,b7suehs politics.
II firaction is.ibs true policy, let them
say so. ,,...t ar
lf.thsy believe in Rsdicsli.m, Ie, sbsm
an n0npce Il noU. f'f -''"'F
II 9ovr,nor Pst,v 10 r;eht. let them
cay so.---Cor. Yorkv@is Enquirer,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-21
LATEST BY MAIL.
From Washington,

WAsHiSaroS, Aug. lO.-At o'clock
Surrar was brought into the court room
and assigned the sest occupied by him
during the trial. beside his counsel. The
clerk. addressing the jury, said:
Gentlem Of the Jury Have you a.
greed upon a verdict
Todd-We have not been able TO agree.
Judge Fisher asked il any titine was to
he said on either aide why the jury was
not to he discharged
Mr.. Br-GIey said the prisoner did not
consent, and If there Vas any dsclrar ge il
would be against the protest Of the prison
ey.
Me-. Darlington said he would leave the
whole naiter with the court.
Judge Fisher said il there was any pos,
sibllity ofthe jury agreeing. he would not
object to keeping them Tor reasoratts
time. but As he was informed they could
no, possibly agree, be would discharge
them.
The jury was accordingly discharged q.
ten minutes past one O'Clock.
WAsHrSoroN, August. l2.-The Pres
ident, ut 10 O'Clock this morning, sent
Sttnion communication suspending him
from office, as Secretary Of War, and di.
rect'nc him to transfer the books and
records Of the Office to Grant, who had
hssu empowered 10 act RS Secretary Of
War dd interim. A, the same hour au,
.hority WAS sent TO Grant authorizing him
TO act ss Secretary Of War al interim,
and directing him to enter upon the dur
lies Of The office Immediately Stanton
vacated under protest. Grant has assum,
ed charge Of the War Department
WAsHrNoroN. Augas, IA The Pres
ident through Gen. Grant. has instructed
Gen. Sicklss that no order can he issued
10y the later conflicting with the process
Of F-deral Courts. THIS revokes Oder
No 10. interfering with cases recently adj
jndic@ed by Judge Chase in North Car.
DINA.
Stanton and wife have gone to Boston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-21

slave. during four year. Of a war that
iaSrd the Utmost energies Of their nas.
ters We degrade and ddulferate the ma
t'onol life by introaucing into II half q
million serpiie, semi brutal voters-xll
tina, tirs snprem~cy of an a,sugant aud
dang-rous Fiction may be secured and
made Permanent AID this. i"d- ed
h's making ofoiyqer rOters and driving
the tchite men ofthe South from the polls
"a The whole result VI the war Ms Rsdi
cal leaders see it
Blu, the people yare. awakening TO the
true perception OF this great matter. aid
It needs no eXreme vision to know
that the nation eiH eventually hample
""der lis feet crery rostige of the porty
thai hotds sHch i1eas and hos leaif into
ms f"tsc positions The plsiu question fer
Mr. Johnson is whe'her he has tue cour
age to take the current Of Iris national
tendency aud make bold fight with
Congress and the'Radirals. now that thew
are in the wrong-to fight .aChcn he may
hare The People on his side. with he same
spirit with which he assailed Congress
when i,s acts were in hstmont ehh the
national will. II he has, the c,sr ia plain
before BIN. lie mvat make a clean
s'oeep Of all the present personnel of re
construction, He must brush omoy all
the commanders. and If there are no
generals TO take their places. make some.
He must mt stop with Stanton even IN
his Cahiuet. rakine thus q new ,lepar.
ture. pursuing an honest policy Of recon-
s'rncli"n neser losing sight # the real
o'ioc,s of tie war I'm, breaking up after
tY N's m'sch;e1onS attempt TO secure negro
Supremacy he will merely 90 before the
wishes OF the peope; and thouch an at
tempt nj impeachment would come as
sure rs sunrise with The assembling. Of
Congress the attitude Of the nation would
awe it into silence"