davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
ID HoTOaRAPHs
FOR THE MILI.iON II

will send, postpaid, 90 Photographs OF the most
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Send all orders to P. o. Boz, lit, Troy, Y.
myl0 d&Vly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
1897 GREAT 1897
lOOl PRNNsYLvANIA ROUTE lOOL

a &aURRM
SPRING sCHHDULK
On and sfsr MAY 2tth. 1867. trains will run IS
follows. ...
nstOn....T. Ssn. Baitimsrs.. 10 p m,
:. ...'.s' ~ m !" .'''' "
rHE CHEAT poUBl TRACK ROUTE,
with RLRaAHT SCENERY, Palace stats room, day
aAd night Cars, with modern improvements, and
saving from four TO twelve hours In time over any
other route. Two hundred miles saved 10 Western
and Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THR NORTH.
Through from Baltimore 10 ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers By this route from Baltimore bays the
advantages Of making all changes in UNION De.
Tickets By this route can be procured at the ohes,
corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylyania avenue,
pndsrsstional Ho.sl where reliable Information viii
pssssngsrs procuring tickets at this once, can 80.
surs Accommodations IN sleeping Cars for hnira or
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth Of. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, D. O.
I'D. g. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
dss.Iy Baltimore, Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

VNHRRR somsth glad tidings Of Joy to all,
l. To yonng apdt ola, N grest aud to small
The beauty whlch once vas % pIpeiog1 cpd rare,
Is free for all, and ell may be fair,
By the use Of
CaLsTRLLAR's WHITE LIQUID BHAMBL,
For Improving aud Bssutifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation Up use
for giving the akin beautiful pearl lks tipt, that is
only found in youth. It quickly removes Tsp'
ness Rruptisns, and all Impurities Of the skin, kind
~ healing the same, leaving the skin white and
clear as alAbAstsr. lts use cannot DO detected BY
The closest scrutiny, and bssg vegetable prepare
tion, 10 perfectly harmless. II is the only article
OF the Hind used BY the french, aud IL considered
BY the PaTisiAn As Indispensable to perfect toilet.
Upwards Of 90, 900 bottles were s.ld during the
past year, . suks.ept guarantee Of Its efficacy.
Price only 10 cents Bspt BY mail post paid, on re-
BER6RR, SHUTS CO.. Chemists,
mhle-dAWlV 2sh River street, Troy ~ y.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

catering success. Names Of all pur hasers will DO
registered, and II entire sAiisfaotion not given In
every instance, the money will be nchssrfully re-
funded. Price by mail, sealed, aud postpaid, 81
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free.
Address, BRRdRR, SHUTS GO j Chemists, No.
ass River street, Troy. N. Y. Sole agents for the
United States. mhl9-d6wlys
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
A STR LOG VI
THRw WORLD AsToNIsHBD
AT the WONDERFUL RRyRLArIoss
MADE BY THE GREAT AsTR0LOGIsT,
MAD AME II. A. PERRI q o.


She reveals secrets no mortal syeT kpey. 4ns Fss
stores 10 happiness those who, from ahsfpl eyenIs
oAtasTophss, erossss ip loye, loss o. relations and
friends, loss VI money, 10, baye become despondent
She brings together those long separated gives inior
nation concerning absspt frsnds or loyers, restores
lost stolen property, tails you The business Yop
are best qualified 10 pursue and In what yoa VIII b.
most successful, causes speedy marriages aud tells
you the very day you will marry, gives you tbs
name likeness and characteristics o. the person She
reads your very thoughts and By her almost super
natural powers unveils the dark aud hidden mystic.
riss Of the future. Prom the stars We see In the
armamsnt-the n.Aleho stars that overcome or pre-
dominate In the comb uration-from the aspects and
Pobtionp Of the planets and the exed rlsIs ~ the
heavens at ~ tmeof BIRTH CHE dedueSp the f1iqrs
dssny Of man. Fall not to consult the grsates 40
trologst on earth. II costs you but trfhe aud y6r
may never again have 50 favorable an oPporiunlt!
ConspitstiOp Ise, With likeness and al desired II
fOInsliOp, w. PSTtieg living q aistspfs ePp cor
suit the Madame by mail VIII equal Vafsty and sRt
isfAoIon to themselves, as II In person. tHll and
explicit chart. written ont With ell Inquiries Al.
sWsTed and likeness enclosed SEPT BY NAH on receipt
Of price above msntousd The siIeteat secrecy VIII
be maintained, aud all correspondence returned Of
destroyed References Of the highest order furnished
those desiring them. Write plainly the day Of the
month and year In which you were born, enclosing
q email look Of hair. -
Address, MADAME X. PERklGO,
mhls-dViy 20. Drawer 2Ss Buffalo, MY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
,7r'RAILRoADs.
nHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALTIkoRH RAILROAD.

~
"ifInE table.
oonnsssins MONDAY. April 10Th. isee.
Trains for Baltinor. and wsshins,on leave Phils'
Ifs a a., Ssps..., Cfepd.ys excepted y nS.
m, Expressly 500 p m, Rxprsssi and iloo p. M,
Way Nall rr.is for B.lrnor. at SIS Z Pr
Leave Baltimore, 7.26 q. m, Way Mall go a. N,
Express LILO p N, RrPrs'si s% ,, m, Express;
90 y ~' SUNDAY TRAIN,
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
at lls m. and II 90 p m.
Leave Baltimore for New York al {, Is .. m
milo HI KEFHRY, Superintendent,
IN ii r o UGH LINE BETWEEN
i WARRINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
wAsHIrsroH. jar. 9, lse7--noon.
Trains between Washington and New York are now
'o Sos INV XIV aoRk, wiihou, chang. Of cars,
Lave dsiiy tsIs.p, Sunday At Et6 a. m, laiS
roR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave dsaiy tsrsspt sunday at 7.tss M and l2is
and 40 and p q On SUNDAY. ..
Lssys for New York and Philsdsiphis At 100 p.
si.spi.s car. for New York on 100 p. m. train
through tisl.,s to Phiisa.iphis, New York or BO..
ton, ssa be had At the Station Once at all hours In
See iBsiunor. and Ohio railroad Advertisement
for schedule. between Washington, Bsltimors, An.
nspolis, ssd the West WILSON,
| l.. M OOLR,
.' General Ticket Agent
GEO. o. KooHTz, o.
... l. y. WILKINS,
Passenger Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

JAY OOKB 3 90,
BANKERS, 80,
yryrEENTH srREEr. Oppodi. THE TREASURY,
buy and cell At surr.., p.rt., rates, and Keep con.
.,sn,lv On hssd full supply Of
aov.arss1r BONDS.
ssvEs.rBIsrrEs.
b.. .,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
oooss. lot Jay ooof. = 90. ;, rrs.,s.s.
VS. Hvsrusrss. Cashier.
oovsRsnssr DEPOSITORY
rsAsoIAL Aelbr or TIE uHIrsp rrArss
isrs srsssr. oYposrs rss rssAsusr psrAsssssr.
ssv.ran.s, ...uria.. with Treasurer uai.d BATES.
s~oHE MILLION DoLLARs.v
". buy and cell all si.sss. Of eovERHhHHT u.
uURITIzs ct current market rates.
FURNISH RxoHAHaR ssd max. ooilss.ions On
ALL TEE PRINCIPAL oIrIEs OF TEE usIrID
srArEs.
". purchase aov.ransn, Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. and give oARsyvL AID rsOsrr
lrrsErros TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS HEH AsD FIRMS,
and 10 any other business entrusted TO a.
yULL REFORMATION in rsssrd,o oovHRHnnHr
LOANS 81 all times shsstfuiiy furpishsd.
wn HUNTINGDON. osshisr.
NAsHIssros. Malsh %. lse5 MIN an
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

7 seks by nslng DIT. bkVl
TAURLTEpR CAPIL-
LAIRB, the most won
derful discovery In mod
srn science, acting upon
the Beard aud HARM an
almost miraculous IN
, nsr. II has been used BY
the elite Of Paris and
London with the mos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31

We observe that some of our Democrat
ic exchanges are distressed at the disor-
derby conduct of the negroes of Richmond,
Virginia. Ii appears that some of these
newly made voters, under the influence of
Mr. Hunnicut, broke up a political meet
ing which was being held by the party OPP
posed 10 thai gentleman. This WAS en-
tirely in accordance with Democratic pre-
cedents and practice, and should encour
age the Democracy to hope that they can
eventually indoctrinate the negroes with
other Democratic notions. The sable citi-
zens ought to behave better, but in all the
political contests they have heretofore wit
messed Democrats have treated their OPP
ponents in the same way. and they natu-
rally conclude that violence and intOler-
ance are the proper accessories 10 sue
cessful canvass.
1t is hardly fair to demand of negroes
better behavior than white Democrats OBJ
serve, and it was only yesterday that the
Cincinnati papers announced a judgment
of the police court of that city, filming q
squad of Cary Democrats for violently
breaking up a meeting of Reemelin Demo
Gratis, and bespattering the faces and gar
ments of the ReemeliniieS with unsavory
eggs.
Don't be too severe on the colOred citi
zens, now for the first time exercising the
freem-n's privilege in the Capital of sole
Verginny." Give them time to forget the
examples of Democratic lawlessness Will
which they were familiar while slaves
then if they do not behave better, place
them on the same level with Richmond
and Cincinnati Democrats, Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31

y Democratic magazine is trying TO per
suade the President to 'snuf out Grant
Sheridan, ard Sickles. If it comes tc
that, he viii have 10 begin by sauffing out
the entire loyal population of the United
States task which We think he could
hardly accomplish, even With the Mary
land militia to back him.
The party that shrieks at Grant, Get
back TO your tan yard, is the same which
exclaimed in Cincinnati, I'VE want none
OF your Generals, we've had enough oil
them" Soldiers, who are your friends:'
At recent meeting, in New York, OF
the Executive Sub Committee of the Ma
tionai Union Republican Committee, there
was some discussion rs 10 the location OF
the next National Convention. ST. Louis,
Chicago and New York were mentioned,
but no action was taken as the determine
ton Of that question belongs to the full
committee, which will assemble for that
purpose, in New York, in December.
The Old Guard, :he Copperhead or
gan in New York, says 10 General Grant
Get back to your lanyard in Galen".
The people won't let him. On the con-
tray, they intend TO have him move his
lanyard TO Washington in March, 1869,
where he will tan the hides Of the Copper
heads TO perfection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31
TIE NEWT ELECTION

II is quite amusing to hear the Copper
heads babbling about reaction against
the Republicans, in the North, while in
their own sironghold--the South there has
been Lot only reaction but revolution.
South Carolina. heretofore always Demo
cratic, will go Republican at the Prcsiten-
tial election next fall, by not less than 10000
majority, ON the basis of impartial suffrage
Alabama. always Democratic. will give 20
600 Republican majority: Louisiana. nearly
always Democratic, will give 10000 Repub-
lican majority; Georgia, always Democrat
ic, will give $4,000 Republican majority.
Tennessee, nearly always Democratic. will
give $4,000 Republican majority; Missouri,
for twenty years Democratic, will give
$4,000 Republican majority; Florida, al
ways Democratic, will give 5000 Repuli-
can majority; Mississippi, always Demo
cratic. gill give 10000 Republican MAORI
ty; North Carolina, nearly always Demo
cratic, will give $1,000 Republican MAORI.
ty; and Virginia, always Democratic, will
GO for Grant and the Republican ticket by
ten to fifteen thousand majority. Where.
then, do the Copperhcads expect TO obtain
sufficient gains to Offset these Republican
gains What Northern States can they
fairly count on carrying against General
Grant and his party: What New Eng
land state except Connecticut? What
Western state? They can't name one
Ohio is as sure for Grant as Illinois, and 10y
nearly as large majority. The boilers
on negro-sutfrage- Acknowledgement
will, ninetenths of them, he back in their
places next year. repairing, by extra zeal
and work, the injury they did this fall.
As TO Pennsylvania, in which they elected
a Judge by few hundred votes, they
must overcome the 5O,G0O Republican
votes not cast this fall, and they will not
find the Republicans quarreling amCag
themselves in Philadelphia about local
matters. But tl:ey expect to carry New
York. That remains to be seen. They
have moi done il at a Presidential election
since 1852, and it is not certain they will
win il this fall with all the local ivantage
they are reaping from Greslcy's prohibit
ton abSurdity. We doubt very much
whether he can throw away the Empire
State. He tried to do il last fall. and was
then aided by Raymond and Weed, who
are not helping him tl.is fall. We believe
the Republican ticket will be elected on
the fifth of November in the State of New
York, In spite of Greeley and the prohibit
ton extremists. But whether il is beaten
by the folly of the sumptuary philosophers
or not, the Coppeiheads can't carry it
against General Grant. They may carry
Connecticut, Mary land, Kentucky, De,a-
ware, New Jersey, and possibly Arkansas
and Texas but the Republicans are GER
tain of the other thirty-two States, which
constitute four-fiflhs of the Electoral Col
lege chi. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31

o. J.-~One OF the sterotyped jokes of
our neighbor has been a periodical state
ment of the intention of some person or
persons to establish arrival Republican pa
per here We have snxiously awaited the
event, and even hoped for it, knowing that
the concern, after involving its OWNERS in
pecuniary ruin, would be compelled to buy
us out at our own figures or pass into our
hands on our own terms. But the buga-
boo invented to brighten us has presented
itself in the path of its author. For few
days past Madame Rumor has been very
busy with our neighbours affairs, and it has
transpired that a caucus of his party lead
ers has been held and his overthrow re-
solved upon. An intimation of this kind
first reached the senior editor, and he, like
u wise old rat, babe adicu to the sinking
ship last week. His retirement was the
signal agreed upon, and shortly thereafter
q dark browed individual appeared before
the unsuspecting publisher and inquired
upcn what terms he would dispose Of his
office. AS he betrayed an unwillingness
TO name these, the state OF the case was re-
vsaled to him, and force was given to the
wishes of the caucus by threat of cstsb-
fishing another Democratic pancr here.
Like the loafer who vas kicked Gown three
flights at stairs aud into the middle of the
street for intruding upon dancing party,
the publisher concluded that he was not
wanted in the position he occupied, and
after some clustering and whining, begged
for few days reflection on the subject.
The reasons assigned by those moving in
this matter for desiring change in the
management Of their organ, are found in
the exorbitant charges of its publisher for
legal advertisements, its diminutive circu-
lation, lis total lack of enterprise, etc. 1t
makes little difference to US, however, what
shape affairs assume, and, like the woman
when her husband and the bear fought. we
loOl, On the contest with supreme indiffcr-
cncc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31

The Springfield (lllinois) Journal
throws some light upon Gen. Grants po-
lisical opinions, by printing the following
letter, written BY him 10 Gen. Logan while
the latter WAS making Radical speeches in
Illinois in 1868:
HEADQRs: DEPARTMENT OF TENNESSEE.
NICKsBURG, Miss, Aug. Is, 1862.
Major Ger eral John A. Logan:
DEAR 81: / sent you ten days extension
of leave, and will give you as many more
as you require. | have read your speeches
in Illinois, and feel that you arc really
doing more good there than you can pos
sibly do while the army of your command
is lying idle.
Stay while you feel such good results
are being worked by your absence, and l
will extend your leave TO cover your alb
scnce. In the meantime, should any
movement Of your command be conten.-
plated. | will notify you as early as posi-
BILE of it. Yours truly,
L. S. Grant, Major General.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31
FROM KNOX.
Especial Correspondence Of the Republican,
K~ox Ind Octoy,or % 1897

Especial Correspondence Of the Republican.
KNOX, Ind, October %, 1867.
In most respects OUR town ways along
as usual. Business is rather dull, owing
to the scarcity of money. Some changes
have recently taken place in business
firms. Our enterprising citizen, Mr.. Lewis
Rector, VINO came to this place some time
since from Marshall County, and engaged
in the family grocery business, has erected
a commodious building on Main street,
south OF the post Office, and taken a part
ner, Dir. Sherman a good Republican, re-
Gently from Laporte County. They are
doing good business in their line.
Our valued citizen, J. b. Watson, late of
the firm of Bender, Watson & Bender,
dealers in drugs, dry goods and groceries,
on Main street, has sold his interest to Mr..
JEFF. Houshton, formerly clerk for the
firm and recently from Marshall County.
The Masonic Hall, situated on Main
street, Immediately south of the post office,
is completed and ready for dedication.
An excellent bridge across Yellow River,
just north Of the town is in the course of
construction, and will soon bs completed.
II is at the place where young lady lost
her life last spring by drowning while at
tempting to cross the river on a sEinger
left after the old bridge had been carried
away by the high water and ice.
So much for. business matters and i'm
provements. But have another matter
to chronicle of yet deeper interest. Some
two weeks since Rev. G. r. Rogers, of
Cincinnati, came 10 this place 10 remain a
few days on business. At the solicitation
Ct some of our citizens, he commenced
holdiEg series of meetings during his
stay. 1ncse meetings wcie continued
nightly for moro than week. The result
is that several backsiilers have been re
claimed, and are now heartily engaged in
the good work, and large numSer for the
first time profess Christianity. As yet
none to my knowledge have united with
any church, but doubtless an opportunity
will soon be given for such as wish TO do
SO. Over forty have protested Christianity
and are now going on their way rejoicing.
The effect of the revival upon the com
munity has been marked indeed. Profan-
ity has to great extent ceased, and some,
who oftener than the morning" wendell
their way to the vender of liquid death,
spending their means for that which is pro-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31


ductivc of more harm than benefit, are now
found in the house of God, listening with
intense interest to the word of life The
change so far has been glorious one, and
it is to be hoped that it will be permanent
and still continue
There is an organized NJ. f. Church In
this town, but as yet we are destitute of a
regular pastor. 1t is hoped that we may
soon be favored with one, and that through
the Influence of Christianity and those who
profess it, our town may become as noted
for p.ety rs il ever was for evil. We trust
that the work of reformation, so auspic-
iously begun, will progress TO its compile
ton. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31
FROM BOURBON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Republican.
Bourbon, Ind, Oct. so. 1867.

Especial Correspondence Of the Republican.
BoURBoS, Ind, Oct. 80, 1867.
News items are "scsce" this week.
The weather during the present month, up
to last night, has been very favorable for
farming operations.
/ stepped into the New York Store the
other day, and, to my surprise, found my
self crowned by the proprietor, Mr.. VIM.
Sears, with an excellent new hat, for which
he has my profound thanks and best wish
es for his success in business. l would just
say to those who wish TO purchase ready
made clothing or dry goods, go to the New
York Store, where they can get more goods
for one dollar than at any ether store be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Mrs. Elizayett Klinedence, wife of Mr.
Joseph Klinedencc, OF this place. died on
the ed instant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31
TIE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Returns from ScrcRty-Nine Counties
Serenity Rddicois and Thirty one
Conservatives Elected tn the Con-
Uenti0H-JUdgc UndertCOOd Named
as Probo6tc President Of the Cone
UejttiOR.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.
Seventy-nine counties show a vote of
1899. Majority for the convention, 30
O29. Seventy Radicals are elected and
thirty one Conservatives.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Hcrdld's
Richmond special says: 1T is thought that
Underwood will be President of the CON
vention. John L. Marie, Jr., the ablesl
man returned to the convention, will net
be permitted to take his seat because he
held the Office of Mayor of Fredericksburg
before the war. Tho convention meets
early in December.
~ hand-bill offering So, 900 for the as
sassination OF Iunnicutt, Underwood &
Co., gotten up, it is believed, by the Radi-
Gals, was found On the streets Of Rich
mond this morning. THUS, it would seem.
and evidently it is an offset TO pretended
letters Of a negro vigilance committee or
dering certain citizens to leave The city,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-31
ELOPE-uE,NT AND BIGAAI

L%<~NL <%-< L%-' n nv IL f1L " III
A young man named Lyman Cald-
well, whilst teaching school at Shelbina,
Missouri, wooed and won the affections
of an estimablc young lady there named
Belle Owens. The str0ug opposition
urged by the widowed mother of Miss
Belle and her relations to the match caus-
ed an elopement hitherward, where they
were privately married, and the happy cou-
pie started southwark, and after brief
visit to Tennessee they returned to st.
Louis, from which place he sent his bride
home to his mother and told her he would
make a trip to Colorado to raise some
stamps, when he would return and COM
mcnce housekeeping. Instead of going
westward he same to this State, and near
Bellville he Stopped long enough TO WOO
and win Sc cond lady named Miss Barche,
whom he also married. She was an old
sweetheart, il seems. The mother of his
first wife was on his trail, however, and
finally succeeded in capturing him in ST.
Louis, and he was taken back to Bellville
for trial. He is represented to be about
twenty-four years of age, and, as the la
dies term, "a very nice appearing young
man"