davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
Vassar College for Young Ladies

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
be offered eecept upon order. a1,onuns 10 from
FIFTY DOLL1RS UPWARDS,
hat orders for amp amount from 81 upuur,i ,ciH be re-
eeired aud ere,rlsd at the REG ULAR price. cf ihe
nec.paper in rich the odrsrten-nt :. 10 aypear For
$50 gire advertising dcn be otterri.e
obtained for $50. For inSormafion ho,r lre are d5e
10 do hhi.. ask hs EDITOR OF THIS PAPER, and he
lriH explain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR :

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for our One Dollar
SALE Watch, Tea Setr, Shawl, Dress for One
Dollar each Send - cents and stamp for two checks
and circulars giving full particulars.
Address, ARLINGTON, pR0wNE CO.,
J73 Washington street, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

cannon and fifteen hundred prisoners, among
whom were three brothers of MiramOn, the
latter himself narrowly escaping, were cap
tured About forty thousand dOllars-anOther
account says a much larger sum-part OF
Miramon's Zaoatecas levy, was also seized by
the Liberals. The remnant of Miramon's
army was fleeing in all directions, with Ire
vino and Martinez and a strong cavalry force
in hot pursuit. Miramon arrived at Aguas
Calientes on the night fthe lst of February,
accompanied by only ten officers.
The importance of this defeat of Mramon
will be understood with very few words of
explanation. The several columns of Liberals
from the North were moving down upon the
city of Mexico, widely separated and il so
happened that one of the weakest in numbers
was that which had advanced to Zacateoas,
having Juarez, President of the republic, in its
charge. Mramon's game, by rapid march,
was to surprise this column and capture
Juarez The only recognized head and embodi-
ment of the republic being thus in his hands,
Miramon in behalf of Macmillan, doubtless
calculated that dissensions and demoralizations
would soon place the scattered Liberal forces
at his mercy. His desperate dash was very
much like that of the Rebel General Early
upon Washington in the summer of 1854 for
the capture of President Lincoln, while General
Grant, with the Army of the Potomac, was
investing Petersburg and Richmond. That
move resulted i'll the complete destruction of
Early's army; and Miramon, from similar
desperate experiment, as the last chance to
save hopeless cause, has suffered the same
fate.
Juarez would march Immediately for Mexico
via Guanajuata, which place was captured on
the 9th of January, with many prisoners,
and all the artillery, munitions of war, and
baggage. From another source we have the
report of the capture, on the I'd of February,
of the imperial garrison of COlima, also the
official report of the capture of Tehuantepec
and Cuernavaca. There are also other reports
of Liberal successes, coupled with accounts of
the disaffection of Imperialist troops sent from
other points to the city of Mexico eight hun
dred men from the garrison of Puebla alone
having pronounced for the republic. A bri-
gade of eight hundred men, ON their way from
Toluca to reinforce Mexico, were completely
cut up by the Liberals on the 7th instant at
the pass of Monte de las Cruces.
Putting any coloring we please upon these
reports, there is abundant evidence to prove
that the Liberal cause in Mexico is on the high
way of triumphant success; and we would not
be surprised to hear at any moment that Jua-
rez is permanently installed in the halls of the
Montezumas and that the unfortunate Maxi
milan has left the country and abandoned his
imperial aspirations upon Mexican soil forever;
or that he has been cut off, run down, and
captured, like the Rebel General Lee, in post
pOning his departure too long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
Art at the Capitol.

The New York Tribune of yesterday contains
an admirable Washington letter, which dis
cusses the much-admired paintings at the
Capitol. Those of our readers who have had
the delight of gazing upon these works of art,
will be able to appreciate the justice of the
Critigue-
In this same rotunda hangs mysterious
picture called dashed to the Mast" We took
it to be Casabianca, in most uncomfortable
and awkward attitude, only to be pardoned on
the suppOsitiOn that the burning deck, whence
all but him have fed, singed his feet beyond
endurance; and as an expression of the agonies
of suffering, the picture seemed good thing
enough. But it is not safe to trust ones intui-
tions The work is historic, indeed, but it
turns out to be Farragut at Mobile, and,
as honest Dogberry would have it, 1T
is proved villanous, and will go nigh to be
thought so shortly" On the left of the
old House, as you pass through to the new
hall, sits the gigantic apparition called
Liberty and designed by MIR. Crawford for
the adornment of the dome. This monstrous
shape-if shape it may be called, that shape
has none distinguishable in member, Joint, or
limbs so preternaturally hideOus that the
portrait busts on the other side of the cham
Der do not obtain their need of dispraise.
Here are Reverdy Johnson, Thaddeus Stevens,
Governor Morehead, Horace Greeley, and
Schuyler Colfax, each of which is more un-
natural and uncomfortable than the other. In
deed, the only cheerful, not to say rollcking,
object in the chamber is the 'Dying Tecum-
sch, - who in the moment of dissolution may
be supposed to be unconscious of the eXecrable
shapes around him-a consolation not per-
mitted to the other images, nor to
the beholders. (By-the-by, perhaps gazing
upon each other has petrifed them all into
such Gorgon-like ghastliness) 1t was wise in
Congress to fence these in, that they might
never escape into the world, and though the
railing is very shabby, it has the merit of fit
ness. But the notices over the doors have
been postponed. Above one is to be written
"Who enters here leaves hope behind"
Over the other, Hail. horrors, hail !" They
were selected by the Committee on Frauds,
which naturally has charge of this chamber,
and by the Committee on Public Instruction
in the District of Columbia.
Up another broad range of steps (Which we
expected, for, sings the poet, ''the heights by
greatness reached, and kept, were not attained
by sudden fight, but they, while their COM
| panions slept, were toiling upward" *-)
at the top of which, covering the whole space,
is Emanuel Leutze's fresCo, Westward the
course of empire takes its way" Gazing over
the railing at this extraordinary spectacle, ones
comments are twain First: ''How bigp' and
] second, Show funnyl" Atfrst glance looks like
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

the drowned world coming to the surface after
the flood, in such confused condition of mind
as would account for the oxen being driven up
perpendicular rocks, and the carts balancing
on the tailb0ard, as well as for the very curious
colors of the vegetation, which might be ex
planned lk the chemical action of water, but
upon ne other hypothesis. There are beau
tiiul herry-colored, and blue, and pink and
brown clouds in this sky, much prettier than
ANYTHING we have ever seen in nature, and
there are very soft rocks, and very smooth
precipices, and mountain heights built of
reotangles of damp brown sand and
a procession larger than that which
went into the ark, going in one
direction which doesn't seem west-but, of
course, the phalanx must be Empire on its
way. The horned oxen are a quarter of an
inch behind the baby, the carts tilt over on
the hanks of the oxen, the emigrants have
their noses in the cart the dog treads on the
heels of the emigraDts, the horses are in dan
ger of crushing the dog, another army wagon
rests on the tails of the horses, and so on
indefinitely, like the nursery jingle, the water
began to quench the fire, the fire began to
burn the stick, the stick began to beat the
dog, the dog began to bite the kid, the kid began
to go. On the topmost rectangle which COM
pletes the mountain, man attempts to sustain
himself above the quicksand which threatens
to engulf him, while his companion hands
him the American flag. Imagine Mr.. Leutze
making an American picture without that
prosecuted bunting 1t is his delicatest
symbol of nationality, and he paints it for a
signbOard everywhere. Very properly, the
emigrants pay no sort of attention to this
lunatic on the height. They see that if he
falls he can't hurt himself on such tender
rocks and they are quite busy enough in
finding trail which will avoid the extraor-
dinary pillars of vapor in the distance (hot
springs) and the Ominous yellow pastures
new which open before them, and look like
the fires of the Underworld, though some
body says that that is El Dorado-and this
huddle is the passing of the Sierra Nevada
The effect of the picture is that of the Berlin
woodwork which young ladies achieve, where
'four blue, with black centre stitch" is the
formula for the tender eyes of "Isaac at Re-
bekah's well, and "black, twelve in a line,
four up, five down." conveys prophecies OF
luxuriant, if ifsquare, tresses. This painting is
infinitely comforting. 1t is such settlement
of dreary doubts to know that never, even in
the gallery of sculpture, can there be any
thing so theatrical, pretentious and un-
meaning 1t is such relief to have touched
bottom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
Latest from MexicO-The Final ThrOes
of MaximiliRn's Empire.
From the Herald.

1TO7h the t1eTuCu
Intelligence from Vera Cruz to the Oath
rltimo has been received by steamer at New
Orleans. 1t is to the effect that communica-
tion with the city of Mexico is entirely cut
off and that the greatest CONSERVATION prevails
all over the country among the Imperialists.
The Liberals hold all the important lines. The
French troops and foreigners were leaving as
fast as possible and it was believed that Maxi
milan would leave soOn perhaps within ten
days. At all events, from present appear
ances, the departure from the capital of the
last instalment of the French troops has been
or will be the last gasp of the empire left to
"the will of the Mexican people,"
According to our latest accounts, gathered
from various sources, including our own
special correspondent in Mexico, it appears
that on the 23d of January Juarez and his
Cabinet were Hospitality entertained by the
authorities and citizens Of Zacatecas. On the
morning of the 9th the Lmperialist General
Miramon, with two thousand five hundred
troops, including five hundred French, at
tackled General Auza, who was defending Ia
catecas with garrison Of two thousand Libe-
rails The latter were routed, with loss of
about two hundred and fifty, Miramon losing
about the same. One account states that no
Liberal prisoners were taken, nor were anv
kind of arms captured by Miramon. As to
Juarezs whereabouts during the fight accounts
are conflicting, one, and probably the most
reliable, stating that he left while the troops
were fighting in the Streets and another tha
he had left three days before Miramon's arri
val The Liberal army reached Jerez on tn,
28th. On the 3lst EscobedO was within
twenty-five leagues of Zacatecas with thre
thousand eight hundred men, and Genera
Auza was marching to join him with twelv
hundred men, and Cadena with five hundre
more.
On'the same day, after levying forced lOa
of hundred thousand dollars on the inhab
tants of Zacatecas, Miramon left the place, on
account says to meet and surprise EscObedC
and another to make forced march on Aqua
Calientes. Whatever may have been hi
purpose, it is certain that on the lst of Eel
Tuary he encountered the division of EscObed
at the hacienda of San JacintO, about midwa
between Zacatecas and San Luis, and givin
battle, was himself surprised by the appearan'
of General Trevino, with large force
Liberals, who had taken the Fresnillo road,
his rear. The result was that MiramOn
forces were almost annihiated. All the In
perialist trains, including twenty-five pieces
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
The New Hampshire Campaign.

The new Hampshire Campaign.
From He World
The election in New Hampshire takes place
week from next Tuesday and both parties
are making strenuous efforts to win the day,
AS regards previous success the radicals start
with slight advantage, having elected their
candidate for Governor last year by the meagre
majority of 1856 out of total vote of 65, 636
1t is plain, from these figures, that it requires
a change of only 1929 votes, or one vote in
twenty-eight, to carry the State for the Demo-
Gratis. On the other hand, the Democracy
have in Hon. John G.. Sinclair popular candi-
date for Governor, and man whose personal
character is above TeprOach, in which respect
he stands head and shoulders above his
opponent, Walter Hartman. There are
strange stories in circulation concerning
as the last man in the State to hold office.
For his sake, we trust they are untrue, but it
is seldom that reports derogatory to a mans
personal character are circulated without some
basis, be it never so slight. Probably few in
dividuas in public life were so obnoxious to
the radicals as General Mcclellan and Cover
nor Horatio Seymour yet, amid all the parti-
san ISLANDERS uttered against them, one may
search in vain for one word impugning their
private character General Hartman, how
ever, does not fare so well, and, in this re-
spect, is not so strong candidate as his oppo-
nent. Moreover, like most of the loudest-
mouthed radicals, he is renegade Democrat
So late as 1861 he made a flaming speech be-
fore the New Hampshire State Democratic
Convention, in which he denounced the radi-
Gals in as bitter terms as he could command,
eulogized the Democratic party, and to it
pledged his lifelong support, quoting the
words of Ruth to Naomi:-
"Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return
from following after thee; for whittier thou
goest, Will go; and where thou lodgeSt, will
lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy
God my God; where thou diest will de- and
there will be buried; the Lord do so to me- and
more also, II aught but death part thee and me"
Yet two years later he appeared before the
public as full-blown radical, q candidate for
any Office that might be bestowed upon him.
Mr.. Sinclair, on the contrary, has been con-
sistent Democrat from the start. During the
war he aided the Government to put down the
Rebellion, though opposed to the policy of the
then existing Administration; and now that
the war is over he is found still supporting the
Government in every effort to heal the breach
that war had made, and restore the Union in
fact as well as in name.
Advices from New Hampshire state that the
Democrats are working vigorously and hope
to wipe out the radical majority of last year,
certainly to reduce it very materially. The
few days that remain before election should
be studiously improved. A conservative vic
tory in the old Granite State cannot but have
a wholesome influence on the other States that
hold their elections this spring, and mayhap
stem the tide of radicalism which threatens to
engulf the country in general ruin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

yrhe Anarchists on Recon structIOn and
Impeachment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

amendments of the Committee ON WAYS and
Means not acted upon would be abandoned.
The House refused to adopt this motion.
by l02 yeas to 90 nays. A Joint resolution
was then offered by Mr.. Morrill,, imposing an
additional duty of 20 per cent Of the duty now
paid upon all goods, with certain specified ex-
ceptons, which was lost, by "a to 49, The
House also rejected, by 80 yeas to GA nays. a
joint resolution offered by MIR. Kasson in regard
to wool. After these decisive votes no further
effort will be made in this Congress to pass the
bill. 1t died in the arms of its friends. who.
in quarrelling about the means of cure, expert
mented till they killed the patient If the
open, and still more the covert enemies of the
bill, escape the retribution they deserve, we do
not mean it shall be for want of exposure.
They shall have full credit for the mischief
they have wrought, for the loss that is to fall
upon the country by reason Of their hostility
or treaohery; for the delay, every day of which
takes the bread out of the mouths of working
men; for the closed mills; for their ruined
owners; for the arrested development of manu-
features; and for the blow they have aimed at
the life of American industry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
PROPOSALS.
HILA ID + l. p H A ID r p o 4
ASSISTANT QUARTERNASTER'SO OFFICE,
100 Giro rd ctraat Eahruarv % 1897 Z

DHILAD DELPHI Ia DEPO
i ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER'sO OFFICE,
No ll39 Girard street, February %, 1857. !
Proposais will be received at this Office until
II O'Clock M, MONDAY, March 4, 1857, for i'm
mediate delivery at the United States Store
house Hanover Street Wharf, properly packed
scribed Quartermaster's Stores, VIII
Two (2) doz. Iron Bolts, square neck, inch.
Two (2) doz. Iron Bolts, square neck, inch.
Two (2) doz Iron Bolts, square neck, 7 inch.
Fifty 500 sides Bride Leather.
-Four () doz. Brass Case Locks-2 doz. l4x2s4,
Two rs hundred lbs. Nails finishing, and
Two (3 doz. Assorted scissors-11 doz. 8, a
doz. 4, - doz. s, "a doz q inch blade.
One thousand QOOO) feet Glass, best American,
Four ~ doz Brass Drawer Tumbler Locks-2
Fifteen thousand tl5,OOO) lbs. Cut Nails-5OOO
-Four hundred C4OOl gross Screws-2OO gross, ~
No. II, 100 gross ~ NO. IL 100 gross IA No.
All of the above-named articles to be OF the
best quality, and TO be subject TO inspec-
Ssmples of the articles bid for must be de-
lIyered at the office, No. ll39 GIRARD Street.
twenty -four (2D hours previous TO the opening
OF the bids.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sfble persons, whose signatures must be ap-
pended TO the bid, and certified to as being good
and sufficient securities Tor the amount in-
volyed, by the United states District Judge,
Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer
Blank forms for bids can be had on applica-
The right is reserved 10 reject any bid deemed
too high, and no bid from defaulting contrac-
'of Endorse m envelopes, Proposals for Quarter
masters Stores"
By order OF -, - ~ =, rDoa~.~,
Assistant Quartermaster- General u. s. A.
HENRY w. JAMES,
256tl Capt and A. @. NJ, Bvt. Maj. U. 8. A:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

Maintain the Union. the Constitution, and support
the Government of the united States In all efforts 70
crush Rebellion against its authority.
Use all honorable means to prevent the appoint
ment or election TO Office OF any whose loyal 2
is justly suspected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
PRESIDENT,
ROBERT p. KING,

vICE-PREsIDENTs.
GT3HGE GRNRY B BqI9GK Md9Gk WILLIAM WILLIAM + KE%R
JOSEPH t. VANKIRK.
TREASURER,
FREDERICK NJ. ADAMS.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
A. NJ. wALKINsHAw.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
EDWIN A. NIERRICK.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
/. Charles S. Close. i5. Samuel Daniels
obn r. r. ORR 49, 49, James jsaae "A SsnGePpsrd'
5. benjamin Huckel. 10. Samuel a. Miller
g. VIM. III. Barnes, 20. James E, DInRee
SSTes Lswis E9kis " Smith q bs2 e. Thompson JOnea
8. John II. Addicks. %. James Ashworth.
10 henry q, Howell. a. VIM. stokes.
IL. Conrad b. Address. Is. John Turner.
u. VIM. b. Mann. 8. George NJ. Land.
l3 Thomas Cochran. 81. Marshall Henszey
IA Joseph b. Hancock.
MEMBERS AT LARGE.
l. Richard Peltz. T. NJ Hall Stanton.
s. Joseph Il. Thomas. l5 Frederick Woibert
10 HoftsF I%S9Sp4 %@ j. FooGS
JOHN e. ADDICKS, CMAnRMAN,
CONDITION OF MEMBERSHIP.
Unqualified loyalty to the Government of the United
States as we'll as to that of Pennsylvania.
Each member shall pay annually FIVE DOLLARS,
in advance.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CLUB ON the first
Monday In February.
STATED MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE on the FIRST SATURDAY In each
month. 8Iat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPOr CURRENT ToPIOs-COMPILRD EVERY
DAY FOB THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

NATIONAL UNION CLUB
OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
NO. HOS CMEsNUT STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-18
DR.. T. ). KIsNER.

NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES
DR. x. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES Of an Intelligent assistant, who
zines p1ttine up prescriptions. &c, viii ena.
BILE him to give more attention TO out Pa
Uents, especially TO his many friends IN NE
hisoEn once. and all delivered to his pa.-
tents by himself DR.. x. treats All dlsesAsts'
both Acute and Chronic, with which human
ity Is anlcted. He has large n9mDsa q Ssa Nv
successful in many Of those obstinate cast -
Chronic diseases which heretofore have Deen
be- named Consumption, Serof1la; Ds-
charSesf from the Ear, O1ena- EniaTged 1L11 =;
Cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS mode S'
treating Liver Diseases stomae "a IN T6rdSi
and Air Passages. HypertEophyI ~ TnIIaDST.
er diseases of the Heart, Neuralgia, EPa I ~
Spinal Ahections and al dise hS al X Who hSTs
tested It to be the most certain anu soSS N z
ever known to the medical proieIeIoInI. 49,
has been sminently suecsini, u non ne VIZ:
Menstrul Distinctions, Patntu aens sI1SSoS
Leucrrhea, Uterine and Ovarion 1u ilS ~
Prolapsus Uten and all Nervous ulse-a''
he makes specialty in the treatmSnt Q!
all Chronic A Injections Of the Gentto EnnAS
ORGANS, viz: catarrh Of Bladder snd y and
Dribbline or Urine, Urinary Deposlh s o.
Gravel, Dialects and Difficult ULlnaIin 81, 95
philitic Diseases in all thelI va A51ls s.,peIiss
Ghonarrhea, Its complications AND 81 80
SpeEmatofrhea and Impotancy, az s -
tons consequentupon youthin! IN 1;sS-atTnenI
Also special attention paid to the IEEesat1,ionS
OF Fistulas, White Swelling. afsicted
Sores, Var1coSe Ulcers, &C. PerSons [-ases
Particularly with old trouhleso1mIss mn M
should lose no time TO call on or aa3 Gt fes
KISNER, Communications eontaEt and
pFumptly noticed. once preScglP so,oe 81
medicine cash. For visits IN e1'S'
Once 10. odd Fellows building; ts
doors east OF Mcclure HOUSE. Monty 2 " n los
Once hour. A. II. TO L NJ zE' ,SniS
P. NJ, and Pm. tosP. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-18

PRESENTATION TO THE ST. JAMES,
The presentation of the Photograph Of
the ST. James with the Schools on board,
on the occasion OF the picnic TO Cres-
APPS Grove, took place at the appointed
hour yesterday morning. We were
mistaken the day before in saying
the presentation would be made by Mr..
1. II. williams. It was made by Mr..
F. S. Williams, City Superintendent OF
Schools. Capt. Blagg being unavoida-
bly, absent, Mr.. Charles Regimen, the
Clerk, did the honors OF the boat on
the occasion.
Mr.. Williams in presenting the pic
ture said:
"OHeers Of he steamer st. james:
ION DenaII OF the First, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Wards Public Schools or the
city of Wheeling, 1 have the honor, and
may add the pleasure, of presenting
steamer, with its precious cargo
Of humanity, taken on the occasion OF
the recent picnic excursion of the
schools which have named, by one of
the leading artists of our city.
1--WE hope, gentlemen, you will accept
this Picture Az an assurance Of respect
for your kindness and urbanity on the
uous attehtfoh 70 the comfort, pleasure
and the safety of the host OF human
beings whose lives were entrusted to
your keeping.
"You have. gentlemen, our best re-
CARDS and our sincere wishes for your
success and happiness in the future"
Mr.. Regimen responded in suitable
terms OF acknowledgement and assured
Mr.. Williams and the gentlemen &c.
campaigning him that Capt. Blagg
would make suitable response
through the city papers.