davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
STEAM
II and from The cd country.

The fayorite first class Clyde buin Iron steamsEs o
THE ANCHOR LIME
Or Trans-A Atlantic steam packet ships
nnibenln. Culedonios CaabrloS
Britannia, Columbia An0a0s
Aai, reeularlyto and from New York. RATES OF
PASSAGE A. low AZ by any other hrst class line.
These Hne ocean steamers are fitted up IN every rcs.
scf 10 Insure the safety, comfort. and convenience Of
,,ssse0rcrs On very advantageous terms the Anchee
Tine grnt through tickets TO and nom all the stations
0n the Irish and English Railways, and the principal
rtice In the United Staes and also passengcrs
- very u,Oeras rates and rom France, Germany,
- A this Company does not employ runners, thoee
IN wish passage tickets, certificates Of passage 10
eepd for their friends any further information, will
eaaa nuply al any ofthe Company agencies through
IN ~ ks;es or at the head ONCE IN New York 70
FRANCIS MACDONALD q CO.,
- Yoek ian. 1896. Bowling Green.
j. D. EVANS, Agcnt
snehnsa1v Davenpoet, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE Comply.
No. III Broadway, New York.


A. A. LOW. Of A. A. Low & brothers, 81 Burling Slip
ISAAC H. FROTnINGHAM. Prcsiden, Union Trust
SAMUEL wITLEfs. wule.s & Co.. 2os Pearl ct.
GEOR0E l. WILLARD, President, III broadway.
OLIVER II. GORDON, Nieepresident. III Broadway
HENRY +. fIERREPoNT, Pierrcpont Pisce,
9. il cIirrrENDEs s b. chi,tenden & Co. sss
cr"RaE F 7. THOMAS. late ufw. W. Derores, & Co
PETER G. CORNELL. Merchant, - Wall rtreet.
JOHN HAIsEY, Haight. IIal-ey Co.. 20 Park ri.
Hon. WILLIAM KELLY khicnbeck n Y
EFFINGHAM TOWNSEND, Townsend * Montant.
WIN. g. IisDALE, WIN. s Tisdale & Co, $50 pearlst.
THoS. T BUCKLEY, Buckley 4 Sheldon, 20 Leon
GILBERT l.. BEECKMAN. Bowers, Beckmsn & Co.,
81 Leonard street.
HENRY a. SWIFT. Henry A. smith & Co.. 70 Bar
JOSEPH 4; sPRAauE, sprasue, Cooper & colburn.
JAMES i. PRENTICE, Merchant, Brooklyn.
RUFUS X. GRAVES, Merchant. 81 Wall street
n MESSENGER. T. s. II. Messenger, isi Maiden
ALIEN. v. BLAKE, A. b. Sands Co.. 14i william st.
GEORGE L. NICHOLS. I. ,. Coldington Is Co.. IS
JAMES S. MOVES, Gardner, Brewer & Co.. 60 Leon
JOHN " FRornINGHAM. rockingham 4 Bayiss,
WI. g. FOWLER. Fra W. c. Fowler, II, Front
WIN C. SHELDON. Buckley 4 sheldon, 20 Leonard
SAM FL y, CALDWELL, Caldwell 4 Morris, 20 Old
elip
OLIVER 8. CARTER, Carter s Hawley, 100 Pearl
street.
NORMAN s. BENTLEY. Dently & Burton, II ard 10
Beaver stree;
LEWIS Il LODER, Lodcr Brothers & Co.. 3i3
wIiLfA%ip +. PRENTICE, csun-ellor. 20 wall st.
JOHN T. L. MAXWELL, Merchant. II South 81.
JAMES II. FROTHISGiIAM, Rowland & Frothing-
ham, los Wall street
EXRAP PRENTICE President CONNER cal Bank,
Alhafy.
Hon. STEPHEN TABER, Long Island.
BENJAMIN HICKS, Roslyn, l.. /.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
Parents, Read this Important letter.
you ARE INTERESTED IN IT'S CONTENTS

Middlstown. Ind. April Is. Ga.
Mr.. n. l.. Duplan writes: do not know
that Bulls Worm Destroyer needs any more
recommendation than it has already attained
BY it, own merits. bat will state that my little
son, aged absut three years, was severely at
tackled last fall and winter with light chills, fol
flowed by very high fever. throwing him into
spasms. or more properly fits, lasting from half
an hOnr TO one and half hours; Ut the same
time the child has very strong symptoms Of
worms. Ny physicisn--one Of the best in this
Part 81 the ntry-exhs1sted oil his sklll and
The hsteria Medica to expel the worms. and en-
tire!y failed TO bring any, ! thought John
BULL could do it. and gave the child the contents
Of three boxes. in triple doses, night and morn
leg, with happy results. The child has not had
. spssm for over three months, and instead Of
the bloated mass that hs was, he 10 now we'll
and hearty. John Bull did it,
Yours truly,
u. l.. DUrLM.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22

OFFICERS:
GEoRGE l.. WILLARD. .................Pre President
o. H. GORDON ................Vi Vice President.
C. w pl,YER ........... Secretary and Actuavy.
A. W. ROGERS. NJ u. Medical Examiner a. Oalce.
JAS. CRANE, NJ. ID Consulting Ply sician Brooklyn
WV. =. PRENTICE. Atty X Counsellor. ~ Wall 81:
Thu business OF this Company il very lalge, and
RAPIDLY Increasing. Ita plans are liberal aud very
attractive to those wishing insurance. Tho various
kinda ofpolices III b. issued IA favorable terms
a. those of any other good Compauy.
Dividends increase with the age OF the policy.
Non-psr.icpatun rates are lower than those OF any
Company In the world.
Losses paid ia thirty days after due notice and
proof OF dcash.
Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel.
Onethird of the amount o! premium will be loaned
70 the policy holder when desired.
eW-Agcnts Wanted. They viii be literally dealt
with.
EBENEZER SPRAGUE. Chicago. General Agent
for Iowa. Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
Priyote Comsmltations,

FEIV0UO COo9WnVUvAOmOe
--. At TIE 0ALENlO MIDI
r. CAL INSTITUTE, 10 Concert
Is II Hail Bic Il, ncsf the Post OF
~ IL RI fee. az. PAU, Minnesota.
Ell - r1pTLe only regular ehssteee1
III MEs ysf-@vHA ln69mavy cfthe Kind 10 IT, Wsoes
ft!ktx ~ E@xxs lin change Of segules eus8esa,
kxyIa t5ys$ graduate Of tse Medical OelleDo
[liS$4 sxys{NrTs.!{ % Ohio.
GX6SAEfmiEH<l OonvlpouysAi OoasulsAv1eUo.
ES{S;x.ss1IF III: 4 spssmsssSshDs o. Ssmlno1 Oc0l0s
%iAss1 s.sa$I ~, Privsse Dlssases, Hssnels Oo@S
psssuVs Ae. pesscnAly % by letter. An siustsots1
Medical Rsmphet che shove diasasss. esnton1ee -
ases psges sad giving sul pesieulsss. seat - sey
atdsess receipt of3e censs.
TO LADlHs.-A pamphlet q spssisi imposeaess =
Massjsl Ls1iss md eshsss sat- = sseelsd soSoees
lnosssUSu, g. Pau. MEN. Aaao-eevV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22

100000 lsscss style Ladies' Jet EubNer Long
Cha'ns, length Of Ohain, 4 fest, price tl.00
Chains, With Pin sttseAed, price $40
5000 lat style Ladies Rub. brsaat Pins, % cts.
So,m do. DO o. EMney Ear Rinee, % CT.
o0.WO do. Child's Jet Of Rabber Ohaine,
With Oroes, q cts.
5000 do. Gents Extra Long Rubber
Vest Chains. 30 cts.
10000 Ladies' Needle Caskets. containing 100
best assorted Needles, 50 cts.
100 0o0 fancy Photographs, escorted. u etc. per oos
Wal cell no les than deoen Photographs
Every Lady and Gentleman can be furnished their
Photograph. very low BY sending COPY Of what they
desire, price 81 50 per dos colored $500 per Dozen
We take any kind Of picture Ut the shove rates-
All orders done In the very best style. T
IN Every Lady md Gentleman should send and
procure OF the above articles All articles sent
by mail free Of charge, receipt sfthe above prices
Al: the above are warranted AZ Arst quality goods
Philip Hill d Co., Kannf'ss asd Importers,
inch ls-d3m go Market st.. Philad'a. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
NEW YORK.
THE HORACE WATERS
Grand. Square 4 Upright Planes,

MEIODEOxS AND CABINET ORGANS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE BEST
w Instruments made Second hand Pianos
At bargains from ts0 TO S22s. Liberal discount
70 teachers and cergymen' New octave Pi-
aaos for 1915 and upwards.
fecsorv and wa-eroom ms. No. ls1 broadway,
New YORK.
HORACE WATERS CO,
fsbs-iiy Manufacturers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-22
DIR. JOHN BULL.

Manufacturer and vender Of the Celebrated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

For the first time in our experience
rs q Journalist, we decline to publish
the Presidents Message. Our reas-
on for 50 doing is not wans Of time
or room, but because the outgivings
of Andrew johnson are not Of the
slightest consequence to anybody,
and will not assist in the smallest de-
gree in shaping the policy of the
country. The President is without
a party or even respectable body
of supporters. The Democrats arge
him on in his insane attacks on Con-
gress and the Radicals. but hold
themselves in nowise responsible for
his acts.
On the subject of Reconstruction,
Mr. Johnson is as absurd as ever,
and repeats his old arguments and
sophisms. He pleads piteously
against the Tenure OF Office Law, bat
his objections to that measure arise
from the salutary restraint it imposes
upon him. Other topics he treats OF
in q general manner, without throw
ing additional light thereon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

pose), bot in reducing it with ra-
pidity too great for the nations
ability. England does not now
ovcrtax her citizens to pay her en-
ormous debt; but if there be a sur
plus revenue, she may, aid often
does, so apply it. What Ameri-
cans desire and need at present is a
reduction of their burdens by the
amount of the animal surplus raised,
until such times as the rccuperative
industry of the country and the state
of the currency shall permit them to
raise extraordinary revenue with less
Inconvenience and waste OF produc
tive power.
As we have previously urged, the
Government makes the same error
as regards the contraction of the
currency. 1t is not the policy OF
contraction that is to be set aside,
but it is the degree to which contrac-
ton is now pressed that is to be de
precated. Or it might be deemed adj
visable, in view of the powerful
Western imitation interests, to make
compromise, as a contemporary
suggests-to declare alike against
any further imitation or contraction,
but to let the growing wants of the
country absorb any existing surplus
N the volume of the currency.
Now, if we relieve the country OF
its present incubus, it's wants will
measurably and rapidly increase.
The debt, the currency, and the ques-
ton Of taxation, hang so much one
upon the others, that until we can
ascertain whether we can be relieved
from reducing the debt only through
excessive taxation, there is little
chance Of adjusting the currency sat
isfactorily. The relief which $780,
100000 annually would give the
country, would at once stimulate
business in all directions, invite
greater immigration, encourage the
investment of capital, and induce all
our neighbors to look more kindly
upon us in u commercial point of
view. 1t would not take long, then,
to absorb the present surplus ofcur-
rency, or so much Off as would rem
der resumption of specie payments
easy.
The whole question requires care
full manipulation, but the general
principles of judicious adjustment
are all so plain that We should think
some satisfactory plan could be
reached by Congressional legisla-
ton
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

meet the demand. About the only inquiry
was for choice shipping Bulocks. and good
fat Cows, still there was no urgency in the
demand for any class and previous rates we're
no more than sustained. Some 500 head
were closed out during the dsy at prices ranging
from 50 5O@4.75 for common to choice butch
er's Cows, and $5O0Q6.40 for common TO
prime fat shipping Steers. The market closed
ull at the following quotations
CLOSING rRcKs.
Extra Beeves-Fine, fat, well
formed, to years old Steers,
ard averaging zoo lbs and
upwards. .s6.5O@7 90
Prime Beeves-Good, well-fatted,
finely formed Steers, and aver
aging l,lOO to 400 lbs, at... 6OO@Sa5
Fair Crades--Faip Steers, in fair
flesh averaging 1000 to l 200
lbs. at. .................... 525@5.75
Medium Class--Medium Steers
and good Cows, fit for city
Slaughter and averaging 900 to
1000 lbs. at. ............... 35O@46g
Stock Cattle-Common Cattle in
decent hesh, averaging 800 to
1000 lbs. at............... 30O@4 50
Inferior-Light and thin Cows
and Steers. ................ 2.0o@o75
huhCe optbNt uCbit0
strong at about the closing prices of yesterday,
but at mid day there was a lull in trade, and
the market had rather downward look. La
tnr. however. buyers again took hold sharp,
and the feeling became firm and buoyant.
The inquiry was almost exclusively on pack.
ing account, and only good smooth heavy
weights were in demand. Light, uneven lots
ruled dull, and holders of such we're bothered
to realize. even at a slight concession from
yesterdays rates. Sales embrace %, 532 head,
at prices ranging at S54O@575 for common;
s6.OO96 % for medium to fair; S6.50@6.75
for good to prime, and s. 00@7.25 for choice
TO extra smooth fat even lots.
In addition to the 81 1913 head reported,
there were 100 cars yet to arrive. which will
swell the actual receipts to day to IS. 500 head
SHEEP-The market remains quiet, and
prices are nominally unchanged. ranging at
St.50@4. 90 for inferior to choice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
Conversational.
FRIDAY. ~

FRIDAY, Nov. %, 1867.
Mr.. SHERMAN presented n petition of
the City Council of Cincinnati, against any
further contraction of the currency, and in
favor of having the national debt paid of
in grecnbacks, excepting such bonds as are
expressly payable in gold on their face.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. POMEROY presented petition OF
forty citizens of Wilmington, Del, for i'm
mediate legislation to secure to women
equal suffrage with men in the District OF
Columbia.
Referred to the Committee on the Dis
trict-
Mr.. CHANDLER offered the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, we arc at peace with all
foreign powers. and States, and
WHEREAS. HostiIities have unhappily
commenced between Great Britain and the
King of Abyssinia; and,
WHEREAS, We being at peace with the
Government of Great Britain and with the
King of Abyssinia; therefore,
RESOLVED, That We do now declare our
determination to maintain strict and I'M
partial neutrality in the contest between
said parties. granting to the flag of each
beligereni the same rights, privileges and
immunities both upon land and water.
Mr.. CHANDLER said that is verba-
tim copy of proclamation issued on the
18th of May, 1861, simply change of the
names of the United States to that ofGreai
Britain and the Confederate to Abyssinia,
and therefore presume there will be no
objection to it.
II Is but just and right we should observe
the same courtesy toward Great Britain
that she did toward us. Laughter
Mr.. SUMNER. think the resolution
had better lie over.
THE CHAIR Does the Senator ask
for IFS present consideration?
Mr. CHANDLER. Yes, sir.
Mr.. JOHNSON. 1 object
The resolution accordingly went over.
Mr. MORRILL, introduced the follow
ing bill:
Be it enacted, That on and after the
4th day of July, 1869, the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and is herbeby authorized
and directed to pay in coin ali United
States notes not bearing interest, and com
monty called legal tender notes, which may
be presented for such payment at the
Treasury Office, at Washington, or such
places as may be designated or shall be
given by the Secretary of the Treasury.
SEcrIoN2--And be it further enacted
That hereafter, and until January LIST, 1869
whenever there shall be a surplus in the
Treasury ofthe United States, after paying
the interest and coupons falling due on the
LIST of January and July in each year, and
deducting from the gold certificates or de-
post, any excess of coin over and above
the sum of$T5. 0OO, 900 the Secretary ofthe
Treasury shall he authorized and required
within thirty days from the LIST of January
and July aforesaid, to sell the same in such
manner as in his judgment will best pro-
mote the public interest, and that he NAV
receive in payment thereof United States
notes, notes of National Banks of the
United States, and three per cent certifi-
Gates.
SEC. 8. That all National Banks having
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
MSNR23D,

At the Methodist Episcopal Church,
November 20, 1867, by Rev. w. r. Mikels,
Mr. JOEL CRAWFORD and Miss AzKLIA
BERRY, ali Of Plymouth.
We congratulate Joel upon his excellent
choice, and predict for him rare connubial
joys. We speak confidently and with
knowledge of the ways OF our sex.
Our opinion is based upon the quality of
the cake sent to US by the bride. If she
continues to make rs good, she will always
retain firm hold on her husbands affec.
tons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
New York City Election.

An election for municipal officers was
held in New York City on Tuesday. Hoff-
man was reelected Mayor by l,66i over
both Wood and Darling. The vote was
as follows: Hoffman, Tammany Demo
Graf, 62,93I; Wood, Mozart Democrat,
q, $50; Darling, Republican, s,465. Tie
Tammany party carried most, If mot all the
minor offices
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

10 o'clock, p NJ. Monday. Hewas met al
the depot by large crowd, including the
Mayor and Council and escorted TO the
Sherman House. In the parlor he was
welcomed by Mayor Rice. General Shsr-
idan replied, briefly, politely, simply
thanking them for the honor. He then
went out on the balcony and repeated bis
thanks to the crowd below
The City authorities gave him more
formal reception on Tuesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State Of Indiana, Marshall County, s.. In the
Marshall Circuit Court February Term. A D.. 1865.
Samuel Amick,
rerms Complaint for Divorce.
Levina Amck.
Whereas, Samuel Amick, by J. o. b 8. ID. Parks,
his attorneys, has filed complaint in the Clerks
Office of the Marshall Circuit Court, against Levina
Annex for a divorce, and has also filed affidavit
of disnterestsd person that said Levina Amick Is
q resident Of the State Of Indiana; said Levina
Amck Is therefore hereby notified that unless she be
and appear before the Judge Of said Court, at the
next term thereof to be begun and held ut the Court
House in Plymouth, in Marshall County, State of
Indiana. the 10th day Of February, 1861 and
Plead answer, or dsmur to said complaint, the
will be beard and determined in her absence
nistI JOHN c. CusHMAS, Clerk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

THERE Is NornING NEW UNDER THE
SUN."--Ercepting ''Dr. J. w. Poland's
White Pine Compound" for difficulty Of
voiding urine, distressing Kidney diseases
and affections of the Bladder. That such
remedy should be offered to the public is
perhaps nothing new" but that there as
O medicine which will cure such COM
plants, is not only ne,U, but positively
wonderful. Ask the thousands upon thou
sands who have been cured of these CON-
plants by this discovery what they think
OF IL, or test its virtues yourselves, and you
will be convinced that there is at least one
medicine which is infallibe. Sold lat
Sl.O0 per bottle by all druggists.
Extra copies Of the Republican Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

BEEF CATTLE-The market remains
in the same quiet, unsatisfactory condition as
noted in our previous reports. There were
few buyers in attendance, so that the supply,
though extremely light, proved sufficient TO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOl

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DaiyThe daily edition, per year, single copy. $1,000
parts of year AZ same rate)
Club of five Dailiss, $500
Club Of Ten Daiiiss, 10000
Tri-weekly-single copy, one year, s 600
Club Of i've, q 1850
Club of ten, " 5000
Weskly-Single copy. one year, 400
Club VI four, % 100
Club Of tsn 1000
Club oftwenty, "and one to club gettsr 81 90
hs-Money by DRAFT, Express, Money Orders. ia
Register cd Letters, may bs sent at our risk.
Address, TRIBUNE COMPANY,
CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
Send for a specimen copy ina st
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05

Extra copies Of the Republican Of
this dcte can be had on application.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
RAIlR DIS.
Pittsburgh, f. Wayne & Chicago

On and after November 25, 1867. trains will leave
stations daily. Sundays excepted, follows
Train leaving Chicago at $50 D. m, leaves daily.
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2:i5 p m, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
ExPREss ExPREss EXPRESS ExPREss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-05
TIE EXTPREsInEN1IAL ELECTION

A most important Presidential election approach
when it must DO decided whether the loyal party,
which put down the rebellion and saved the Union,
shall administer the Governm mont, or whether the
dsstiniss OF tbs Union shall be- allowed pass into
the hands OF those who openly covertiy sought
destroy 1t, and who with the aid of an aposi
Executive, seek to elevate Treason above Loyalty.
Oligarchy above Liberty, Secession above Union and
Repudiation above National Faith.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-27
SUPPL / lIElI
TO TIE
=, = . :, :, . :
L0wiStOwn, Feb'ry 27, 1867,
Choice Poetry.
RALLYiNG SONG OF THE "GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC"
BY f. w. H. ELLIS, INDIANA.

There's mighty army gathering throughout East and
West;
With banners gyy Haunting they speed along with zes
And the motto they shouting, 1--WE fight for the OPP
AS go marching onu'
CHoRUs.-Glory, glory, haIleluiah, &c,
H.
Their ranks filled with heroes who fought in deadly
strife
To shield the Constitution and save the nations life
From the maddend rebels and the base assasns knife
As they went marching
From the CORY fell BATTLE the mountain and the
Where are blushng with the blood of
kindred slain,
They come with arms victorious to battle again,
As they went marching on!
They have upon the altar of their country and their
By the spirits gallant sleep beneath the sod
Their necs shall again beneath the oppresors
rod,
As they go marching on!
They have sworn, with hand uplfted upon the bended
knee,
They meier will ground their arms again till all mankind are
And every tongue manaced shall shout liberty
As they go marching on!
The glorious hour is coming, the day drawing nigh
When slavery and oppression shall lay them down and die
And universal freedom shall be echoed throughout the
sky,
AS they go marching on!
VII
Then join the Union army, the gallant brave and free
The young and old veteran this your motto be-
The land we love is Freedoms land the land liberty
As we go marching on!'