davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
This Company is constructing under the
ca If he

Their line will extend from Sacramento.
California, across the Sierra Ne vadas to the
California State line. traversing .the Richest
and most pOpuIOus section Of Catifor-
MIA. and thence through the great mining
regions of the Territories. 10 the vicini-
ty Salt Lake City.
Ii forms the sole Western Link of the
only route to the Pacific which is adopted by
Congress and aided by the issue of Uni
ted States Bonds.
Their road is already completed, equipped
and running for % miles from Sacramento to
within IL miles of the summit of the Sierras.
and a large amount of the work of grading,
tunneling. &c., beyond that point has been
accomplished.
The Fir.t Mortgage Bonds of this
company afford unusual inducements OF safety
and profit to investors for the following among
other reasons, viz
FIRST. The rate of interest is Six per
Cent. in Gold, payable semi-an-
nually in the City of New York.
SECOND. The principal is payable in
Gold at maturity.
THIRD. The cost of the Bonds, Ninety
five per Cent. and accrued interest
is Ten per Cent. less than that of
the cheapest Six per Cent. Gold
Bearing Bonds of the Government.
FOURTH. The United States Govern
ment provides nearly half the
amount necessary to build the er ,
tire road, and looks mainly to :.
small percentage on the future traf
fic for re- payment.
I-.,-rr, nu-:,c. 70 +b;o, 1,Ioral r.pA-.,c
ion, accompanied with extensive
Grants of Public Lands, by which
the Government fosters this great
national enterprise, its success is
certain, and its financial stability
is altogether independent Of the
contingencies which attend ordi-
nary Railroad enterprises.
SIXTH. The Security of its first Mort
gage Bonds is therefore ample,
and their character for safety AMI
reliability is equaled only by that
of the obligations of the Govern
ment itself.
SEVENTH. The net earnings of the
completed portion are already
largely in excess of the interest OBJ
legations which the company will
incur on twice the distance, and
are steadily increasing, rendering
the uninterrupted payment OF the
Interest absolutely certain.
EIGHTH. At the present rate of Gold
they pay nearly 81 per Cent. per
annum, on the amount invested.
the Bonds are Issued in denominations of
ST 900 with semi-annual Gold Coupons at
tached, payable in New York, and are offered
for the present at % per cent. and accrued in
terest Tin currency from January LIST.
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts Of the country.
Rsmittances may be made in drafts on New
York, or in Legal Tender Notes, National
Bank Notes, or other funds current in this
city, and the Bonds will be forwarded &c any
address by Express, free ofcharge. Inquiries
for further particulars, by mail or otherwise,
will rocoivo punctual attention
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

dir s hundreds,
Ia ~ n for
numbering
I'm si eng u ne . iars " ~ ~
List Premiums.
raj No -Onespan efmatle resvnh
IL TopTarr zoo
rates
we will forward certificate
will list ofen
any mywth Ths'
which i 2ch.in Associate il ue
We are na u,nelw
tgt P O Of Jeerh,N
am m
tvorlls
erE IN, IvrI
presently 2OOOIa
Plums,3c Tehoue ndsum oundngs to
vest in
in Other pins ,oonluh Ito nvcric
Srthe who'll
lgaB dexcu-
(, s,c t6rwrsan and Farmers
interest erinthed rawug
The Horticultural Association
with the which
th tia Iy
yt he Ixa rineh The rifedAt title toSnth
sti
W.
saa @ ca ki95 q & %
Waters IN
Application :. add sa
= q ~ Smith WHITTIER,
N, n letters at my risk register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

House AND LoT FOR SALE-Price low.
location good. The house is new and very
convenient. For Terms, &c, enquire 'at
this Office. 24tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

FARMERS ATrENTIoN,-The place to get
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Salt, Flour and
Feed, is at the old Red Warehouse.
25tf CLEAvELAND & REEVES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

1000 agents wa nted to engage in pleasant. hon
orable and lucrative business. Men Of good address
character and ability, will be literally dealt with
For null particulars to agents and SAMPLES
fkEE, enclose two stamps and address NJ. " B.
C0wEN, Lafayette. Ind. April l2-ln.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

If you want Agricultural Implements, go
To CLEAvELAND e REEVES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
AWAY WITH

SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW,
easily, trifbout doctor or medicines.
sent postpaid ON receipt of 10
Cents. Address
DIR. f. Il. FOOTE.
40. 10 Lexington Avenue, Cor.
of East 2Sth ST., n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
RECONSTRUCTION.

The Mississippi Injunction Bill Dis
missed for Want of Jurisdiction
Another Registration Order from
Gen. Schofield.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

BSANDRE THIS pILLS--our theory -
Local disease, whether Of the stomach and bowels,
enlargement Of the joints rheumatic pains. cuia-
Moons eruptions. even dyspcptic complaints, hollis.
or whatever form snch local disease puts on,
many proofs ola dsonlered state ofthe blood and
bowels, which
BRANDEETII'S PILLS
correct and cure Experience and 10000 certificates
say this Is
April l2-lm T. BRANpEETU.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

by Chief Justice Chase, but the
names of the Judges on each side were not
made public, this being a secret of the
Conrt- Upon a motion that the bill be
for want of jurisdiction, it W as
that the bill be dismissed with
costs. So the Mississippi injunction case
falls with that of Georgia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

AWAY WITH
UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES-
COMFORT AND CURE FOR
THE RUPTURED. Sent post
paid on receipt of 10 Cents.
Address
DIR. +. =. FOOTE.
No. ITO Lexington Avenue, Cor.
Of East 2Sth St., n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
9rw Adrertisements.
New Advertisement.
EGYPTIAN CORN.

The subscriber offers to farmers thr,
the country the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

tended TO he for the Citizen premium Of s1.oCc ten
miles out of harness. but the rain compelled post
ponement Of the contest.
All the mutiated National Bank notes sent TO the
Office Of the Controller OF the Currency for destne-
tion and exchange for notes. should be in pack
ages of $500 and should in all be Cancelled be-
fore sending, 10y cutting ont the signatures of the of
cers otherwise the notes will be returned at rho
pense of the bank for cancellation
For some time past there have been repeated lar
cenes of small sums of money and of tring articles
an ~ arous drawers in the counting offices of the
Treasury Bureau. All the efforts to discover the
thief proved unavang until recently, when the Of
fender was detected in the person Of one of the
female employees whose dutyit was to dust and pre-
pare the rooms in advance Of the arrival of the clcri
cal force in the morning. The amounts stolen were
for the most part the property Of private parties
Gen. Spinner. after satisfying himself of the guilt OF
the accused, dismissed her from employment.
The Commissioner Of Patents WILL for the week
ending on the 18th inst, issue 260 patents
The receipts from Internal Revenue today were
81 CO. 900. .t............itI ....--..'.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

represented by delegates one Christian and the other
Mussulman.
The proceedings Of the election of those two delegates
WILDE by special regulations.
The mission of tho Council which will meet once year,
will be 10 examine questions OF public utility such as the
development Of the public roads, the formation OF loan
banks-in a word everything tending TO favor agrieul-
ture, commerce. industIs and the means OF spreading
from the revenues OF the isle funds TO be applied to the
ameliorations proposed by the General Council;
The inhabitants OF Crete, having been always eX-
empted from direct taxation which every other province
OF the Empire paying 10 the state: there will be col
lected in the isle only the 1.-THE, the exoneraton duty
from military service the duty on Intoxicating drinks
the duty the duties on salt and tobacco, created
to for the reduction OF the customs duties
and certain other duties which Will be paid by the in
habtants OF the isle in the other portions OF the
Empire and the modification OF which is now the object
OF an inquiry.
No other tax will be levied on the isle.
The examination Of the best measures 10 insure the In
tegra collection Of the State revenues and 10 afford to
the population Of the isle facilities and advantages to
the 1.-THE and the military tax is ntrusted TO the General
Council The Imperial Government will adopt the proper
means TO put those ameOrations into execution accord
ing 20 the wish expressed by the General Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
FINANCIAL Am CONfNFpCI,r

LONDON Nov -Noon.-COnsols for Money ga; United
4tes flYeIwenty bonds, 69s Illinois Central Railway
Sl.ieA ~ Erie Railway shares, 46..
A.eiaoOn-ConsOls have declined 1-lG and are now
sssesd az " lis United States FiveTwenty bonds have
Sa,snced L. and the quotation ia 69k Illinois Cen.
"a AZ railway shares, 81 Erie Railway shares 4Gs
Acknowledgements closed at "a 1l6 FOR money Aineri.
securities closed at the following rates United states
Al twenty bonds, e9l; Illinois Central Railway shares
% Ene L@etfway shares lGl
IusKFoRT, nov. States Five Tveut ,es
laZ 75l. " "NH'''S' "' '"e ISSUE vi
Of bonds closed at 1 for the issue
LIVERPOOL GOH 4-NOOn.- UNCHANGED the e.,i
Tssd ses today 5000 bales Mddljng Iuands ssd
emsadnhE Orleans, Cd Breadstuns dull: Corn al AZ
Ssier Tor Mixed Western Wheat 1919 f0r White Caifo,
e. ana b for No. Milwaukee BED; Barley 5i4 a IN NJ
nmerlean; Oats, 31 4 As n for American: Peas m
f,,os Ior Canadian Beef ll5j y SOs n for Extra
EIe hssA Pork, 72 y 200 q for Eastern Prime
80 80 Bacon. sal ewt for Gnmberland Cut
sLIs evt for fine American Cheese Sal for the
9s.s Isnge Oi hne. No ~ Dutch Standard Sugar 2gf
eosn. ~ per ewt for North American Rosin 9 for
psss' miiinbgton, and ~ FOR fine i'aie Spirits Tur.
for Rres S~t Petroleum. 40 gallon Tor sphits
As1t set,oon-rhe Cotton Breadstus, and Provision
esnnan VII III Without change. Ia the Produce market
br nllinngtOn Rosin has declined 10 sl3 and Jal.
EFrDHS Other articles unchanged
HnsIle Cotton market has been dull I. dav ana
ll.a AZ dselne OF "a on American descrinfIons Tae
keS' are tie authorized quOtatOne. Hddlino In,
hes o!di MiddlDg Orleans, 81 the SALES for ne dav
"'"s"o bales. Corp, 1915 Wheat-Californa White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--rhe Navy Depart,
ment has received dispatch from Commodore James
Alden of the steamer Minnesota dated Touon France
Oct. a. announcing his arrival there, having left
Gibraltar the eth Of October; officers and crew AL
well.
Also, dispatch from Commander Blakely CREIGHTON
OF the steamer Oneida dated snlons Bay sept l6, an
passage Of % days from Rio de Janeiro The authorities
we're found to be very friendly. ii. K H. Prince Alfred
mediately upon his arrival there and the following
day Commander Creighton diDed with him and the Of
fcers of the Gaatea The royal standard salued by
the Oneida.
The fever at Maurts has abaed and at last accounts
there but few fever OF malignant type had
made it's appearance at Cape Town fI p
Commander Creighton announced that he would leave
on the 2sd OF september for Hong Kong touching at
Singapore. The officers and crew are all well. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
rr rrNIAN ALARM-THE TRIALs.

THE FENIAN ALARM-THE TRIALS
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-The alarm about the Fenians
in this city does not subside. Troops have been sent
here, and others are arriving Sir Alfred Horsford,
who was so active and efficient in suppresSing the
outbreak in the South OF Ireland, is in command of
the military forces.
MANCHESTER Nov. At is regarded as probable
that all the prisoners who have been tried and con-
demned 10 death before the Special Commission here,
will have their sentences committed, except the
three most prominent Ones-Allen, Gould, and
Larl1in-whO are shown by the evidence to be the
actual murderers of policeman Brett
DUBLIN, Nov. 4-7he Nation and The IrishmaR
newspapers declare that the action Of the Special
Commission in refusing to give Gen. Warren mixed
jury isa caSWs beHi.
When arraigned for trial to-day before the Com
mission Gen. FariOla entered the plea of guilty.
The case of Gen. Nagle has been postponed The
prisoners Costello and Halpin are to-day on trial
DEATH OF EDWARD JAMES
LONDON. Nov. 4-Evening,-Edward James. Q. C.,
Member of Parliament for Manchester died to-day.
MISS KELLOGG.
LONDON. Nov 4-The London press, this morning,
praise in the warmest terms the performance of Miss
Kellogg, at Her Majesty'S Theater, on Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
ITALY.
AN INSIDE VIEW OF TIE CRISIS.
A note from our correspondent in Florence

AN INSIDE NlEN Oh HE CHiclS.
A note from our correspondent in Florence,
dated the 10th, says:
This morning foreign minister has demonstrated with
RaazZ the monsrous Inconsistency OF keeping Carl
bald prisoner while his fighting In Rome. The
Premier replied For Gods sake have little patience
this forced imprisonment is the last concession we intend
offer to Napoleon. There seems little chance OF an
amicabe arrangement IL Is. Garbald VIII forgive us
when he knows how hardly We pressed"
The rumors ahead this morning many and confused
"Garibald has escaped :" mo, he HASN'T" The T. and
o. steamer picked him up the coast Of Sardinia " NO,
there a spy in the r. and O. Office, who betrayed tho
project 10 the Havas Agency, the layas Agency informed
the Government the Government has teegraphed 10 the
Caprera squadron and Garibadi Is prisoner for the
third time"
The latest offer from Paris is French Intervention in
Cvita Nccchia with the Italian contingent for the de-
Tense OF the Papal cities
If Italy consents good If not France ntervenes qidnd
rDoBo The public IN violently agated Ratazzl Is still
heitatng; the Italian troops 10 cross 10 morrow ana
meanwhile " the question" will he decided. Prussia
promises that II France should Oyersep the limits pro
posed she will intervene VIII Italy allow foreigner
10 reinyade her soil
THE ESCAPE OF GARIBALDL
Atelegram 90 the prcss on Tuesday announced that
Garibaldi had succeeded In reaching the mainland.
private dispatch received AZ the London Offices OF
The TRIBUNE from correspondent who had gone the
day before Join Garbad but u h impossible 10 give
particulars. the telegraph being wholly IN Gov
ornmcnt hands. All dispatches sent from Florence
to the English and French press are fret revised at the
Home Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
RUSSIA.
TIE ARMY.

The Russian Military Magazine publishes an
official statement relative TO the Russian army. 1t says
that at the beginning OF 1866 the consisted OF 30oOI
general staff and other officers and 79sl5l bolicers
and OF the latter G26 OO4. 7s per cent were IN
fanry; 6s673 or per cent cavalry; 1892 or ii per
cent, areTy and 1909. per cent, engineers Inc
total number Of troops ready 10 take the field 554l3
including lGG5 infantry 1905 cavalry 4s07 artillery
and engineers During the present year the only
regiment that was placed the footing the 3It
Infantry which had been TO reinforce the troops al
Orenburg. 1t also officially stated that since last year
officers civil employees, O63 subofcers and men,
aud 6sG9 horses The district where the smallest military
force is kept is that of Riga where Is battaOns Of i'll
fanty are stationed with ~ guns AT ST. Petersburg,
there ~ bataOns OF infantry 4e4 squadrons Of cav
airy and guns: at Moscow, bataliOns OF infantry
sqadrUns Of cavalry and DC guns and nj Warsaw las
battaOns Of infantry 32 squadrOns OF cavalry 90 sOtnas
Of COssacks, and 24s guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
MUSIC
HoPKINs's oRrHEoN CONCERT.


The Orpheon Concert given by Mr.. Jerome
Hopkins last night at steinyay Hall attracted of the
largest audiences that place this
The programme included three songs by Mde dc Bruno
and three by Mr. Cough both making their first appear
ances before Network audience, two pieces for the
panoforte by Mr. Hopkins and two solos for the violin
cello by Sfr Bergner Miss de Bruno has powerfnlcon
tralto voice. OF good compass not yet thoroughly cu
vated susceptible under careful training % being
made extremely effective. she won last night great
deal OF hearty applause from critical audience.
and has before her the possibility OF successful career
She has all the physical requisites for the stage nne
presence agreeable face and rich vocal
Careful study will make her fine singer For Mr. Cough
there is less TO be said We regret TO mark that he has
neither good voice nor good method. Mr.. Bergner
played exquisitely. as he always does.
0ffenbach is to be in London early this month,
to superinend the production Of La Gyunde Duehesse
Covent Garden His Paris Lebe has been brought out
at Hamburg, with extraordinary success. %
La Fianc6e de COrinthe, the new opera, by Du-
prato recently announced for immediate representation
In Paris is in act and has only four characters two
of which are personated by artistic, Mile Mauduit
Mr.. Richingss English opera troupe, which il
now in Richmond will appear at the New-iork Academy
VI Music In December
Max Strakoseh opened season of Italian
opera Chicago the 18th of October with " Ioeaore
The cast nearly the same with which NeTY9rk was 80
Miss Adelaide Phillips, and Brigno he baritone is Sig
Randolf.
1t is said that Adelina Patti is about to ap-
pear Selad,aide in Paris. The music OF the part
would be charmngly given by her birdke voice; but
how can we imagine her rs the mother OF stai~aEf
Arsdcc
An operetta entitled Trop de Femmes, com
posed by Madame Viardot Garcia, has been privately
performed at Baden Baden. A
Wehl the pianist, is in London. 't
Mr.. Harrison has made arrangements for the
5 ts OF seres OF SGCs ~ s S o Taaa%
Parepa-Rosa will be the principal vocalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
TURKEY.

NEW NOTE or THE GREAT POWERS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4--Ihe Journal de 81.
Petersburg prints an official copy of tho
joint note from Russia. France, Prussia. and
Italy to the Sultan of Turkey on the Eastern ques-
ton. After rehearsng the diplomatic representa-
lions which have from time to time been made TO the
Sublime Porte by the European powers, jointly Or
singy, in favor of granting the demands of the Gre
tans, and for a general amelioraton Of the con-
dition Of the Christians in the Ottoman En-
pre- all of which seem TO have failed to make any
impression, the note declares that the great powers
viii hold the Sultan answerable for rejecting their
advice, and responsible for whatever consequences
may follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
VIRGINIA..
COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Nov. 2, 1867.
The feeling of Indignation aroused against
Gen. schoeld for having reopened the polls in Monroe
Ward after full explanation Of his motives has almost
not entirely, subsidized 1t now admitted all sides
that the General had motive the matter further than
10 give fair play and the fact is known that the Con-
servatves themselves beseeched him 10 keep the polls
open. The uniform fairness and OF Justice which
have heretofore characterized the official conduct OF Gen.
schofeld IL sufficient proof Of his unwilingness TO make
impartial discrimination In political matters or 10 engage
them at all further than his duty under the law directs
He in soldier, and not politician, Is the impression on
every one at all acquainted with the man. and III the ais
charge OF his duty between contendnR parties IL IL ia
10 suppose some would be dissatisfied without an u
derstandngof the motives by which he really governed
such IL the fate Of every arbiter
The Convention thought by those who possess in
formation upon the subject, will be assembled early IN
December While the policy OF conscaton appears to he
almost abandoned by the extremists 1t yet feared
Acknowledgement and unjust discrimination In taxation
be Of their favor and will be earnestly advocated
a feature in the fundamental law.
Through the courtesy Of Gen. Campbell OF Gen:
schotelds staff, enabled TO make up the annexed
tabular statement from the official record, giving the
whole number registered voters and the complete vote
r and against convention The registry is the second
hut not materially altered by any subsequent regstr
hon. the difference probably not amounting to more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

1879; Red Western, 14. Barley, 5I Oats 3l1I Peas.
6 Beef, 49, Pork 12. Bacon, 52 Lard 1919. Cheese,
62. Rosin, s3 for Common, and ~ for Medium TaOw,
A9 Turpentne, al. Petroleum has declined for
refined; Spirits steady at TO-
LONDON, NOy. 4-N0On.-Calcutta Linseed, 686 y i'm
peral quarter Lnseed Cakes sl q tun for thin obong
Idnseed OIL $40 10 tun; Whale OIL $40 y 252 gallons
Sperm Oil, 9I15.
Afternoon.-we have changes to report in mar
kets since the noon dispatch.
Evening-Sngar steady at 26 for No u Dutch stand
ard Lnseed Oil has advaced 10j and is quoted at Sal
tun. Whale OIL has declined 81, and is quoted eS7 y
252 gals Crude Calcutta Lnseed, 6SG. LDseed Cakes,
all. Sperm Oil, Sll5
ANTWERP, Nov. 4-Aftemoon-Pet quiet at 40
francs for Standard White
Evemng-Petroleum very heavy closing at ~ francs
Is centmes for Standard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
EUROPE.
ITALY.

A PLEBIsCITUM IN THE PAPAL sTATEs-THE
PROVINCE OF ROME IN FAVOR OF ANNEXA-
TIoN-THE RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ITALY.
~ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
LONDON, Nov. 4-NOOn.-It now seems tlat
the proposition to settle the Roman question
by submission to the popular vote OF the
Papal Provinces, was not suggested by the
Emperor Napoleon but was the spontaneous
dea of the Italian, the Prussian, and the
French Governments
Three .. m.-Late dispatches have just been
received from Florence.
The vote of the towns in the Province OF
Rome was unanimous for Italy.
1t is now reported in Florence that the En-
peror Napoleon requires King Victor Emmanuel
to expel Garibaldi. Ii that is done, be (Napo-
leOn) will retire.
PRUSSIA AT PRESENT NEUTRAL.
BERLIN, Nov. 4-NoOn.-COunt Won Bismarck
says officially to-day that the Government OF
Prussia is neutral at present in the Roman
Question.
PARIS, Nov. 4-NOOn.-The Paris MOnjteur
of this morning contains an authoritative
article. asserting that on the LIST OF November
NJ. Moustier dispatched a note TO the French
Charge d'Affaires at Florence, in which he said
that the Italian advance into the Papal terri
tories was q violation of law and treaty.
The Emperor Napoleon, NJ. MOustier con-
tinues, will not approve it by word or silence
and asks an explanation of Italy. There are
only two French regiments in Rome. Large
bodies of troops are continually leaving Ioulon
for Civita Vecchia.
The Papal forces viii assume the offensive
Immediately.