davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

Are you not satisfied2" And he
took out his knife.
ssSatisfedr' returned the farmer.
"why should I not be satisfied? A
Few shingles more or less viii no,
ruin me-" But he sighed -.
Night came, the farmer and his
wife said to each other thatn was
high time to get rid of this incarnate
demon. As is always the case with
sensible people, they never did any
thing without consulting their daugh-
ter, it being the custom in Bohemia
to think that children have more wit
that their parents. aasf ttsat4
Father" said Helen, Il will hide
i'll the great pear tree early in the
morning, and call like cuckoo. You
can tell Coranda that the year is up,
since the cuckoo is singing; pay him,
and send him away"
Early in the morning the plaintive
cry of the cuckoo was heard through
the fields. The farmer seemed sur
! prised.
well my boy, Spring has come"
said he. Do you hear the cuckoo
singing yonder? ] will pay you and
we will part good friends"
"a cuckoor' said Coranda, ''that
is bird 1 nave always wanted to
see."
He ran to the tree and shook it
with all his might, when behold, a
young girl fell from the branches,
fortunately more frightened than
hurt
William cried the farS<er.
Are you not satisfied" said Cor
anda, opening his knife.
Wretch. you kill my daughter,
and you think / ought TO be satisfied!
am furious. BegOne fyou would
not die by my handr'
Twill 90 when / have cut off your
nose," said Coranda, II have kept
my word, do you keep yours?'
Stop cried the farmer, putting
his hand before his face; ''you will
surely let me redeem my nose?''
1T depends ON what you offer"
said Coranda.
"Will you take ten sheep for it"
No"
Ten cows"
"No would rather cut off your
nose" And he sharpeued his knife
on the doorstep.
"FatLer," said Helen, 1.-The fault
was mine; it belongs to me to repair
it. Coranda, will you take my hand
instead of my fathers nose?"
Yes" replied COranda.
Il will make one condition., said
the young girl. I'VE will make the
same bargain; the first of us that is
not satisfied after marriage shall
have his nose cut off by the other"
Good" replied Coranda. Il
would rather it were the tongue; but
that will come next.
Never was finer wedding seen at
Prague, and never was there happier
household. Coranda and the beauti-
full Helen were a model pair. The
husband and wife were never heard
to complain of each other. TREY
loved with drawn swords, and,
thanks to the ingenious bargain, they
kept for long years both their love
and their noses.-Prof. Edrard Lab
brulage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07
she gepnblifau.
YOUNG GRIMES.
By b. p. sHILLABER.

Old Grimes is dead-thst good old man,
Veneer shall see him more;
But he has left son who bears
The name that old Grimes bore.
He wears coat of latest cut,
His hat is new and gay;
lie cannot bear to view distress,
So turns from it away.
His pants are gaiters-ittlns snug
Ger patent leather shoes:
His hair is By barber c'ule,!
lie smokes cigars and chews.
\ chain of massive gold is borne
Above his fiashy vest;
His clothes are better every day
Than were old Grimes best.
II Fashions court he constant walks,
Where he delight doth shed;
His hands are white and very soft,
But softer is his head.
He's six feet tall-no post more straight
His teeth are pearly white;
In habits he is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are of sweetest grace.
His voice of softest tone;
His diamond pins the very one
That old Grimes used to own.
His moustache adorns his face,
His neck scarf of blue;
He sometimes goes to church for change,
And sleep in Grimes pew.
He sports the fastest I" cab in town,
Is always quick to bet;
lie never knows who's President.
But thinks Old Tips in yet"
He has drank wines of every kind,
And liquors cold and hot;
Young Grimes, in short, is just that sort
OF man-old Grimes was not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07
y

Epiiepic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases Of
the Heart Pa'piia,ion. Diseases of the Valves pro-
dueing grating or filing sound, Dropsy Of the
Heart Case aud all tbs affections Of this important
organ (Icr.ons suffering from any acute pain in the
region of the heart will be greatly relieved by Con
stilution Life Syrup
BROKEy Dolly AND DELICITE COySTE
TUTi0NS saJsriag from Llai,posi,ioa TO Ererioa,
Pa,8 an hs Back, Loss Of Memory. Foreboi iRss,
Horror If C,lrmi'y, Fear Of Dissaser Diaass' Of
Ffsoa. Dsy. iior -. sad Esrenities Van, IF Step.
Res'le'sRe''. Pale Hygard COGatendnee, AM La''i-
tHGe Of the Muscular System all require TIE all of the
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

Hutchings & Hillyer, Proprietors.

IVCW
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
John d. Park, Cincinnati, and Lord & Smith,
Chicago, Wholesale Agents.
Sold in Plymouth hy tpJrshing Co, and Blan
CO. april =, 1885, esyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

Are more frequently than otherwise caused BY
thick, Shiny mucous. falling from the
head, especially during the night,
aud resulting from Catarrh,
and are cured by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

This new and beautiful style Of skirt Patented
March T. ls65,) awarded by the GREAT AMEkr-
Can INSTITUTE FAIR, held in New York. Oct, 1865
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07
DR.. SEELXE,S
Liquid Catarrh Remedy


The symptoms Of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold, thai
they have frequent attacks, anil are more SEN
sitive to the changes OF temperature. In this
condition the nose NAV be dry, or a slight dis
charge, thin and aCrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive. may e1sue.
As the disease becomes chrenic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
IN quality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawked or coughed or The secretions
are offensive, causing bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened or destroy cd; deafness fire.
quently takes place.
Another common and important symptom
of Catarrh is that the person is obliged to clear
bis throat in the morning OF slick or slimy
mucous, which has fallen from, the head during
the night. When this takes place. the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way to
the lungs, and should loose no time in arrest.
ing il.
The above are but few of the many Catar.
.hal symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
it will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where TO procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of
the Union, and also numerous testimonials
from those using it, bearing the evidence of
its inialible merits.
az This remedy contains no MINERAL
or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is
prepared from vegetable extracts EXCLU-
SlVELY; therefore it is PERFECTLY
HARMLESS. even TO the most tender and
delicate child N
CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH
REMEDY, and take no other. If not sod
by druggists in your vicinity, they will order
it for you. Price $500 per bottle.
IF All persons suffering with any affection
Of the Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at
once for our pamphlet fully describing all
symptoms pertaining to the above diseases.
Ii will be sent free to any address.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07
address
DR.. D. H. SEELYE & Co..
FREEPORT. ILLINOIS.
Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS.

John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller,
Finch & Fuller. Chicago, H.; Burnhams &
vanSchaack, Chicago, ILL.,; Demas Barnes &
Co., New York; D. Ransom & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y; Fsrrand, Shelley e. Co., Detroit, Mich ;
Weeks l, Potter. Boston, Mass; French
Rioharus & Co, Philadelphia. Pa; r. E. Sell
lers q Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros,
st. Lonis. Mo-; Barnes, Ward & Co., New
Orleans, La; R. A. Robinson l. Co., Louis
vile. KY; Bigley & Bro. Memphis, Tenn.
P. E. Depuy. Richmond, Va; Thompson &
Block, Baltimore, Nd; Dexter & Nelleger
Albany. N. T.; Strong & Armstrong, Cleve.
land, Ohio; VIM. Johnston, Detroit, Mich.
Wilson Peters & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Oct, IL, le66-yl ..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

All scrofilous persons suffering from general De
bilay Eusacisii.,n Dysp--p-ia AMI Dropsy Of the
limbs ab.loni-n and n the f-msle, Dr,psy of the
ovarie. aud womb. generally accompanied with In
nammatinn and liberation of tile Uterus. are perma
neniiy cured by Constitution Life Syrup The Iii.
,ease known rs Goiirc Swrllcd Meek, the Life
Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be
taken for time the disease is exceedingly
chronic and stubborn, AMI will not be removed with
ont cxirarffort.
Tumors of the 0varies. Tumors Of the Breast, and
swelling OF other gland. Of the body will be COM
plr,ey reduced without resortng the knife or OPP
sr..tiuns of any kind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

"The President may approve any appro-
priation and disapprove any other appropria-
tion in the same bill. In such case he SHALL
in signing the bill, designate the appropria-
tions disapproved, and shall return a copy of
such appropriations, with his objections, to
the House in which the bill shall have origi-
mated; and the same proceedings shall be had
as in the case of other bills disapproved by
the President"
There is no other provision of the Confede-
rate Constitution which we should wish to see
adopted.
The adoption of these wholesome provisions
would be just and manly recognition of
Southern wisdom. 1t would be a compliment
without any concession; or if a concession,
we should take more by it than we should
give. 1t would not only be an evidence of
kind and respectful sentiments, but valuable
improvement of the common Constitution
under which we are all destined to live.
Universal amnesty and exemption from all
disabilities in consequence of the war would
be granted of course.
II this programme, or one conceived in a
similar spirit, should be adopted, party strife
would be hushed in the coming Presidential
election. The congratulations of all real
patriots would make party spirit an easy sacri-
flee on the common altar; and some man who
has acquired the confidence Of the country
without party Identification would be taken
to secure the steadiness of the ship in the be-
ginning of her new course. Happily, the man
is less difficult to find than the measures but
neither can avail anything without the other.
If the old battle is to be fought out, it will be
necessary to run party chiefs. Nothing could
be more absurd or inoongruous than fierce
struggle of contending parties for the success
of cOntesting policIes led by neutral candi-
dates. The cause must be embodied and truly
represented by the man; party candidates
must head a party canvass; ''to this COM
plexion it must come at last" unless there
shall be harmonizing compromise before the
meeting of the political conventions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

A later telegram shows that France has
yielded point, and asks general congress
of all the European powers, great and small,
to consider and settle the difficulty. The
Italian Government is still rebellious, refusing
to hear of congress in any shape or FORM
and has issued a counternote to the European
powers accordingly. II is evident from all
this that matters are sufficiently complicated.
A crisis of some kind is at hand There are
many who will doubtless think, and not alto
gether without reason, that in this instance
Garibaldi and the party of action have been
rather curse than blessing TO their country.
The truth is, revolutions such as that which
they sought to accomplish at Rome depend
more upon moral than upon material force.
Moral results, however, are to be looked for
only after long ages of moral effort. The har-
vest is seldom early and can never be forced
AT the same time it is not to be forgotten that
a time comes in the history of moral progress
when material influences of a certain kind are
Of immense value. Such a time, we believe.
has come in the history of the Roman ques-
tion. The material influences required. how
ever, were not those of the sword and the rifle.
The steam engine in its many applications,
the electric telegraph and the printing press
these are the influences which Italy and Rome
specially need. Properly used they would do
more for the real welfare of the Italian penn-
sula than the party of action, with their pre-
senI lucas, can ever nope 70 elect.
Garibaldi, however, is but small philoso-
pher, and Mazzini is more empirical than prac-
tical. The difficulties of the Roman question
are religious in their essence. Intelligence
only can uproot existing prejudice and pave
the way for the grander future. Superstition
has still firm hold OF many of our fellow
creatures. Superstition, however, is fed by
ignorance. Intelligence, which dispels the
one, uproots the other. Education and the
comforts of domestic and social life are the
things which are required in many parts of
the modern world, Italy and Rome not ex-
cepted; but the best means of securing these
comforts are the general use of steam, the
telegraph, and the printing press.
IL Garibaldi and his friend Mazzini would
cniy look at the lessons of the past, they might
discover some wiser and nobler means by
which to serve their country. All history
shows that a people must be ripe for
change before they can accept and benefit by
it. Garibald's mistake consisted in this that
he would force revolution. The time will
doubtless come when the chief of the Catholic
Church will occupy a position more worthy
of him, and when Rome will be the capital of
Italy; but that time must be brought about
by class of influences very different from
those which the party of action have just en-
ployed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
The Roman Question.

From Gte ~ Y. Herald
After silence of some days the Atlantic
cable Is again eloquent. Matters have not if
we are TO judge from its intimations, mended
in Italy Italy, in fact, stands on the verge of
revolution Outbreaks have taken place in
most OF the large cities, and though the mill
tary have gained a temporary triumph the
cities are described as in state of siege. Il
is evident that it is with the utmost difioultv
the Italian Government are managing 10 nre-
serve even the appearance of order So Iona
are the people against France that Victor
Emanuel and his Government through General
La MarmOra, now ON special mission to the
Emperor Napoleon, are compelled to insist on
Iae immediate Withdrawal of French troops
from the soil of Italy. They claim to have
proved their ability as we'll as their disposi;,
ton TO preserve order, and France IS assured
that there is no reason to fear further dis
turbance, Garibaldi and the other ringleaders
being about to leave Italy for the United states.
II is also stated that the Italian Government
has refused to aocede to the proposal to subml'
the settlement Of the Roman question TO
purely Catholic convention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRE, June 22.
At the great match for $1,000, between
Dexter in harness, and Ethen Allen, with
running mate, on Fashion Course, yesterday,
upwards of 10000 people were present.
Dexter was the favorite at ) 100 to $50. An
othe running mate having been substituted
for Charlotte was of no consequence, her
having gone lame, all bets were declared off.
Ethen Allen won in three straight heats.
Time-2:l5, 2:l6 and PIG; fastest time on
record, Dexters time on the second heat
was 2:lGs.
TPhe President in reply to an address pre-
sented by Committee Of the Constitutional
UnioR, last evening, said
GENTS: return you my sincere thanks
for this cordial welcome. think | know
how to appreciate welcome of this kind
from my fellow citizens, and | would be do
ing injustice to myself, to say that could be
Indifferent to the cordial reception given me
on this occasion. Accepting the allusion tc
myself, |. will gay, that ! think that IN uiy
past Conduct, both in my acts and measures,
! have reciprocated and answered to every
principle you have put forth.
Mr.. Seward-That is the true way to do it
The President contiuued-And this make,
it unnecessary, it seems TO me, to assent far
ther to this now, than by saying that my pas
conduct shows that assent to every thing
( 1t would seem that through my whole life,
/ have made it an object to pursue those prin
| clples, and to act up to them, and m so doiny
i I'could not do wrong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
Great Fire in Tennessee Penitentiary
Indian HOstiIitits---Spolied Tail Wants Peace,
The Turf-Fastest Time on Record
GOLD CLOSED AT 1873.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, June 22.
The Tri6,ne's Washington special says
that Ger. Beauregard, in conjunction with
the First National Bank ring, in New Or
leans and few of his personal friends, have
been attempting little game of sharp prac.
tice on the Government, which has fortunate
II failed, owing to the vigilance of the offs
GERS of the Treasury Department. Among
the assets transferred TO the Government to
secure it against loss from the May W Whitaker
sub>treasury defalcatlon, was the New Or
leans and Carrolton railroad, OF which May
held large amount of stock, and which is
now under the superintendent of Beaure>
gard. His friends offered $240, 200 to the
Government for it, but rs it was valued at
S40O, 600 the bid was refused. In the mean
time the creole General wrote to the Depart,
ment repeatedly depreciating the value of the
road, and stating that the bid was too high.
Fortunately special agent in New Orleans
saw through the game and blocked it.
The Times Washington special says that
the authorities there have received from Gen.
Mower, Commissioner of the freedmen $
Bureau in Louisiana. a copy of an important
order issued by him. which is as follows:
The civil authorities having, In many in
stances. failed to arrest parties who have com
m.tted outrages upon the persons of freed
meB, all sub commissioners and assistant
commissioners of the Bureau in this district
are hereby ordered to arrest all such offend.
ers; and in all cases where the civil author
ities have neglected to perform their duty,
they will call upon the nearest military COM
mander for troops to enforce the prompt ex-
ecution OF this order. In cases of murder
the names of the mnrderers and the names
of witnesses who make affidavits will be i'm.
mediately forwarded to these headquarters,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL

WASHINGTON, June %.
Mrs. Murray, wife of the keeper of the
Herndon House, gave some testimony rela-
tive to Payne; did not know Surratt.
Wm. ID. Bell, colored, and Hon. t. w.
Seward, testified to the fact concerning the
attempt by Payne on the life of Secretary
Seward.
Mrs. Frederick Seward, and COL A. Ed
ward, gave similar testimony.
Jas. l.. Maddox testified to facts connected
with the assassination by Booth.
Geo. w. Robinson gave evidence relative
to Payne's assault on Seward.
j. V. Piles, Justice of the Peace in Prince
George county, Nd, testified to q conversa>
ton with Sprratt about three months before
the assassination; Surratt said he wanted to
go away to avoid the draft; think he said he
was going TO Canada; don't remember wheth-
er be wanted money to make his mother safe
or not, or whether he wanted money for the
voyage; not sure about the conversation;
think he wanted to make his mother secure
in case of his failure to return; / partly ur'
derGtood be YES to raise money, aid wanted
ID secure his mother.
After recess long argument ensued upon
the melton by defense to be allowed to recall
the witness, for the purpose of laying 9
foundation to discredt them by cross exami,
nation. The object was to lprove that Dyer
had made statements different from those
made on the stand, and that another witness
had acknowledged his corruption half al
hour after he left the stand.
The Court reserved itsdecision, and at 2: 81
adjourned until Monday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
FROM CHICAGO.
Curc.nn. lima %,

CHICAGO, June p.
A destructive conflagration broke out last
evening, which resulted in the devastation OF
almost whole square of property, at the
corner of Clinton and Lake streets The de-
struction of property is enormous. One lille
has been lost, and many families are render
ed homeless, occurring as it did in the centre
of block composed entirely of frame build
ings. -.
The fire spread with extraordinary rapidity,
defying the best efforts of the Fire Depart
ment, and but for the circumstance that the
evening was still, it rayages might have been
extended to an incalculable amount. The
FIRE was first discovered in the rear OF No. ~
West Lake street Twelve or thirteen build-
ings were entirely destroyed, and six or eight
others badly damaged.
There were many rumors prevalent among
the crowd that three or four persons had lost
their lives, bat these could not be traced TO
any reliable source, excepting in one ip-
stance. During the destruction of the tobac-
co store of Mr.. Opiner, bis wife came very
near losing her life, and only escaped by
jumping from the window. Her sister, after
having saved the children, re-enfered the
house for the purpose of fsecuring some valua-
bles she had forgotten, and nothing more was
seen of her. Her screams, as the flames
reached her, were heard by those standing in
the vicinity, but nothing could be done to-
wards her rescue. Her body, with the lower
limbs burnt off TO the knees, the head entirely
severed from the chest, the arms bent be-
meath the back, and all completely charred to
the condition Of cinder, was found an hour
later.
tits impossible to estimate the total loss
but it will probably reach 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
FROM THE PLAINS,

TorEKA, June %.
John u. Perry, President of the Union
Pacific Railroad, arrived here to-day, in ad-
vance of the excursionists, who accompanied
him to Fort Wallach.
Gen. Hancock has gone on to Denver in
consequence of the Indian troubles.
The ercursionigts lelt Fort Wallaoh last
Tuesday, with strong escort under General
Morrison, and will reach Fort Harker to-
morrow. AL well when Perry left them.
At White Rock, ninety miles west of Fort
Harker, the party had several Buffalo hunts.
and found plenty of game on the plains.
In the fight between the stage passengers
and the Indians near Big Timber, on the
10Th, previously reported, Geo. W. B-ownell,
of Galena, was killed; G. a. Harris, of Ros-
ton,. escaped unhurt; two soldiers with the
party we're killed, and one wounded, also one
driver.
Blocke and Harrison are with the excur.
sionists.
The Indians are well armed, and would
kill every one they can. 1t .is.beleved Gen.
Hancock will keep the route open and afford
protection to travel, but more troops are re.
quired, and it is probable regiment or two
Of Kansas troopswill be called into service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
FROM LOUISVILLE.

NEW YoRK, June %.
The Herald's Louisville special says that a
New York National Banking house recently
sent out circulars assessing all the National
Banks one sixteenth per cent. on their capi-
tal to form fund to buy up Congress and
defeat the opposition of the monopoly.
Should all the banks respond the fund will
amount to over two million dollars. | have
seen the circular.
Bankers here, who hold balances against
the First National Bank of Yicksburg, have
intelligence that it has suspended. It is re-
ported that the officers of the bank asserted
that if they could borrow S25,0 900 they could
meet their obligations. A capitalist offered
to assist them, but upon examining the condi.
ton Of the institution refused, aud common
report says that they have suspended.