davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
TIE SOET.

OrdcrS from General ,Ngid0n-RC-
moral Of -Ner OlieGns Mcors-NO
Prisons can Vote or Id as Jurors
Who nre not RegistcreC- Sale Of the
Cdrr0tton BaHroad--sopoinfmcnt
era COtOrcd man IN Place Of q
uhfc-NinctocR T0ths from
IetlOW F6vcr on Fridy.
New ORLEANS. August 2i-The follow
Ing order has been issued:
New ORLRAs, August 2i.
Special orders No L.
Extract
For reasons similar tn tDse given in the
order readjusting the Common Council of
the city of New Orleans adj at the request
OF The present Common C0ncil Of that city
The following removals rom Office are
hereby made. viz: Lodis w. Piles, from
the office of the SurveyoraIenry d. Ogden
City Attorney: f. Brinads, Assistant At
torney. The Common Cdncil will in ac-
cordance with the law, fl the vacancies
hereby vacated
The registration of lie voters OF the
State of Louisiana, according 10 the laws of
Congress, being complet. it is hereby
ordered that no person wio is not register
ed in accordance with sid laws shall be
considered duly qualified voter in Louis
lana. All persons duly registered as above,
and no others, are consequently eligible
under the laws of the Staieof Louisiana, to
be received as jurors in ay Courts in that
State. The necessary revision of the jury
list will Immediately be made ~ the prop
er officers. All laws ofth6 State respecting
exemptions, ETC., from juIf duty will re-
main in force
BY command. &c, u. IL SHERIDAN
GEO. j.. HARrzrFF, a. A. G..
The interest of Messrs iIav Il Graham
in the lease OF the Carrclllon Railroad,
which was assigned to tha United States
government, has been sold by Mr.. Nell, in
behalf of the Government, To Messrs Bon
Mabel, Dolhoudc, I.amarie, lIendez and
Ducros, FOR ,sS, 0o0-SIOa .OaO tn he paid
N cash. and the balance in secured notes
1t three and six months.
Governor Flanders has appointed NJ.
Savage. colOred. n member OF ilw Board of
,ontrol of the Penitcnliary, rice J. L. G.
)orcaS, white, removed.
Nineteen deaths from yellow fever were
eportcd by the Board ofIIe.ith yesterday,
mi nine from other feyers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
CABINET CIIINGE.S.


The HntelliJe'accr. of Aug 2G, announces
that the designations ofsIl the members of
the Cabinet are at the disposal Presi-
dent, although it does not state that any
have been formally ten1 red After hay
ing recommendedtlie rcnaval ofthc whole
Cabinet, it now most vigorously urEes the
retention of McCullociI.
Adispatch dated fni'lniglis, August 2r,
Gays: Great excitement prevails over the
positive statement that the designations of
most, ifndt all, the C..binet Ministers have
gone in to -niyht-one. at least, in ,such
terms as will insure its acceptance. 1t is
known that the friends ofJerry Black have
telegraphed the situation to him and urged
him to return at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
L4TEST NEWS.

The President has assigned Gen. Han
cock to the command of the 9Th military
district and ordered Gen Sheridan to re-
port to Cen. Sherman FOR duty.
General Sickels has been relieved OF his
command and Gcnerli Candy appointed
10 command in his district.
There is some conflict of authority be-
tween the President and Gen. Grant. The
President thinks General Grant has trans
cended his authority in the Instructions he
issued to General Thomas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
The Laporte Herald nominates Kline
g. Shryock, of Rochester. E,r Secretary of
State, Of the elect

The funeral of the ex Governor Joseph
A. Wright, of this State, took place from
the residence OF Mira Wright in Bond street,
New York, last Thursday afternoon The
attendance was very large, including q
number of eminent divines- Bishop James
and the Rev. DR.. Dur in. both of whom
were warm personal friends of the diseased
during his life time, delivered able and clo-
quent addresses highl ! eulosisiic Of the de-
ceased ~ 4 &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29

Late advices from Salt Lake state
that rich gold discoveries have been
made iE the Utah mines. Forty
ounces of gold dust we're brought in,
which, on being, assayed, weighed
over 38 ounces. The mines are
located two hundred miles from Salt
Lake, in the Green river country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29

Clay County, Indiana. Is slid 10 DO the
richest county on the contiaent in mineral
resources. A paper entitled the Munu-
.fuctu-er and Minor has been recently
started at Brazil, in that county, which, as
its name imports. is devoted to the.Inanu-
featuring and mining interests of that vi
cinity Brazil. it IS predicted, is destined
to become one Of the most extensive man
uacturing towns west of the Allegheny
mountains
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
Fourteen Years Practice
CHRONIC DISEASE,
Drs. L. Pagin & Bros,
y S1VTII BEND, Ind.
Il APPROPRIATENESS

PROMINENT
Drs s 4 II Pdgin res2c ctfully announce
TO their latien.s and friends tat one of them
will visit the following places. Mt the times
stated below, ;nnd regularly thereafter every
nine weeks. They earnestly solicit all per-
sons who are afflicted with Chronic Diseases
TO call on them at their appointments. They
viii explain the nature and cause OF your dis
case. nnd in every case they will give Won an
honest and candid opinion as to the probability
Of cure
They will be prepared 20 furnish Medicine
To all who may desire treatment As they
will remain but one or two diys in pl,ce.-
CALL f. ARLY. CONSULTATION Free
BOURBON, American III nsc, Weinesi,v
Aug. 2Sth. and Oct. 30,h
PLYMOUTH. Parker House. Thursday
Aug. 2J;h, AMI Oct. 3l.t
4l-3ti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
9ew Sdrertisements,
UNION PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD co.
Their First Mortg age Bonds
AS AN INVESTMENT.

AS n ~ rs Il M
The rapid progress Of the Union Pacific Railroad
now building west from Omaha, Nebraska. and
forming, with its western connections, an unbroken
line across the continent attracts attention to the
value OF the First Mort gage Bonds which the Gem
pany now offer to tho public. The first question
asked by prudent investors is, care these bonds Sc.
oure7' Next, "Ars they a profitable investment
To reply in brief:
lst. The carly completion OF the whole great line
to the Pacific is certain a. any future bushes.
event can he. The Government grant over twenty
million acres Of land and fifty million dollars in its
own bonds practically guarantees it, One fourth Of
the work is already DONE and thc track continues
be laid at the rate of two miles a day.
I'd. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to DO Of the most profitable
lines of railroad Ia tho country. For mary years it
must he the only line connecting the Atlantic and
the Pacific; and being without competition, il can
maintain remunerativo rates
3D. 425 miles Of thi. road finished, and fully
equpp with depots, locomotives, cars, &C. and two
trains are daily running each way. The materials
fJr the remaining % miles the eastern base Of the
Rocky Mountains ara on hand, and il is under con-
tract to be done in September.
4th. The net earnings of the sections already fin
ished sererdl Times greater than the got interest
upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections
and IL not another mile Of the road built, the
part already completed would not only pay interest
and expenses. but be profitable to the Company.
sth. The Union Pacific Railroad Ronds can be is
,uod only the road progresses. and Therefore can
never be in the market unless they representa- bona
file property.
9th Their amount is strictly limited 10y law to a
sum equal to what IS granted by the U. s Govern
ment aud for which it takes second lien as its
rity. This amount upon the first 5l7 miles west
from om.hs is only sle,oOo per mile
eth. The fact tina. the L. $. Government considers
second lien up, n tn. road good invest m ent and
that OF the shrCw est railroad builders Of the
country have already paid in five million dollars NJ
we'll inspire confidence in first lien.
stl. Altou gh il is not claimed that there ca be
any better securities than Governments, there are
parties who consider a first mortgage upon fuch
and who sell their Governments to rc-nv ,st in these
bonds-thus securing greater interest.
och. AS the Union Pacific Railroad bonds OF
iervd for the present st 90 cents the dollar and
accrued interest they are the cheapest security in the
market, being than Is rcr cent less than L. s
S:ok
10th. AT the current rate Of premium gold. they
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES.

1T was carly in the spring of1s55 TINT this Com
pound was originated. \ member of my family was
afflicted with ar irritation Of the throat. Intended
with dsagreeable cough. had for some months
previous thought that PREPARATION having for
its basis the inside bark Of white pine might be so
compounded as to be very useful in the case ofthc
throat and lungs. To test the value of it in the
case alluded To, | compounded small quantity Of
the medicine that had been planning. and gave
it in teaSpoonfuI doses. The result was exceed
ingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation
ofthe throat was removed. the cough subsidized. and
a speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to n lady in Londonderry. y. H.. who had
been suffering for some weeks from bad cough.
oceasioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucus
.treaked with blood. She soon found relief and
sent for more. She took about ten ounces OF il,
and got well. ]. r Clark. Esd eliter the Man
chester Daily Nrror. made trial of the same
preparation in the of severe cold. and was
cured Immediately. lie was so highly pleased
with the results and confident success attend.
ing its sales if placed before the public. that he
finally persuaded me to give it a name and send
it abroad to benefit the suffering"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
TeStirnoniaE.

A rsry large number Of import mt tesiimoniors Iore
olrsady bern roceired from IzyssidRs Cfegym,n Apr
Necarie 0Rd iRded from on classes sfciey sprak-
ing IN use most fdtteTing terms ef the Whit ISns
Command.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29

4 Three Dcy's Betttc on ne Rc,,ubIi-
can Rirrr with Fight Hund,-cd In
didns-1hcy Repuisc OR TrOODS
Uih IIc0ry Loes--.Norc TrooDs
Sent OFT AMI q Hnrd y rte Et,ec-
cd.
ST. I-oUIs. August PA dispatch from
Fort Hays, Kansas. August 23d. saws a
courier has just arrived from Captain Ames
with dispatches 10 Captain COrl,in. To The
effect that Amcs had sevcre battle with
eight hundred Indians, under Saanti, on
the Republican River. Their village was
two miles long. Captain AmeS charged
twice through their wigwams The sava-
gcs founht desperately. Three Of our men
were killed and twenty five wounded. and
thirty horses lost. The Indians lost severe
ly, but finally repulSed our troops Our
dead were left on the field.
There was an immense amount of stolen
stock in the Indian village. Tie savages
surrounded our troops and the fight lasted
three days Two of the men killed be
longed to the Kansas cavalry. and one Ia
the Twelfth Regulars. Captain Ames had
l2J men,
\ strong force under Major Elliott. and
some Kansas cavalry under Major Moore.
leave for the Indian village in light march
ing order this morning. a severe battle is
anticipated. We haye not enough troops
here.
General Au1ur on the ".Situ0tiOn''-
Nun,bcr Of Troops Requircd IN His
and HUncOck's DcDOrtla euts-lHorc-
ments of Indians, Etc.
ST. Loris, August 2i-The Democrats
correspondent with the Indian Commits
sion says General Augur's evidence. taken
10y the Commission at Omahs, was to the
effect that, i'm the event of war with Indians
it would Ike general, not partial, and that
he could not undertake il IN the Depart
ment Of the Plat with less than %. 900 mer.
He also believed ii would require the same
number OF troops In General Hancock
department. He expressed an opinion that
Spotted Tail went on the grand buffalo
hunt on tho Republican River in conse-
quence ofthe representations of Red Cloud:
that, if lie did not, he would be dishonarcd
in the eyes of the young men. Red Cloud
is believed 10 foresee the extinction OF his
tribe. and is ambitious to play the part of
Philip and Tecunseh. 1t is thought. how
ever, Ivy unprecedented persons, that the
cession by the Government Of the Powder
River Region. will satisfy I'LL the Northern
tribes. who are 20 assemble at Fort Laramie,
and avert war with them.
Hostile L,di6as R0utcd-C onches
Not Wotestcd on the Smoky IIiiJ
Route. esl
ST.. Louis, August 2i-An Omaha dis.
patch says: Information has been receive |
that Geneal Crook, about four weeks ago.
came upon camp of Indians in the Puebla
Mountains and surrounded and killed near
ly all them. Subsequently another camp
about eight miles from Fort Warren, was
found and served in the same manner
Fifty indians were killed altogether. The
Boycc Indians from Warm Springs, un-
der Captain Darrag,e, did the lighting,
backed by the United States troops.
Coaches now traverse the Smoky Hill
route without moles,atation."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
From JAMES J. HOTr.
RRApFoRp. N u. s r.emler. 1sn


Dr. POLAND: II, the Fan n fS55. Ftopk a rory rio
lcnt cald, 'riich broUgh ryg oS,sh pam m
the side and htQGs and raising b'~i lrts Gisp royy
bIdIy afflicted ,rut nat troublesome di-1se-t~ Kidr,y
-aRcl fro,,LEed citL my tEyS f,lr eing ,tr a.f
using naense sight. 'rih isi ob acT rsiisS,g
1loOd fsIi that my time here nHsf L. shirt sal,,y
g0t Teicf. tbs jrinJ. ,rTs iJiHc,d ~ frv vmr
s. hfs Pine C5mpoisd ftoqL fish az ~ s-,s sssaH
but my establishment. ifc hrf stlsn s.-s I-ss
MY crgh be9er ne kidpry trollr gls0 anil cvEl
rest nights 'ritDH choking up md rgisinq n.ch !
hare tdk,n nerly tee bottles, and ,,,liHy like rrH
consumption, nay father ned h'r. and tiro sit,rs harino
del 'cith ~
Tie Thie Fine .compo'r'd. o7c.7fisef a l,sgh ia
co'amnS, is mt only as b is thrilling bat Is
hiqhly aprrored fls7,ci,e. Ur j. ~. I,Ilid N, ,,,
refor. hos Tie confidence of The many L1ssr HIM
confidence trlich he c9yod rhis FaJoT,g ly iaarV
years BJjtSf BijViS,.J. lis eFJhTisgr as q sHE
feer Ld him to maLc experiments trhcb issEeg va 6is
redicti diScgrery.-Bosfon Watchman and Reflector.
LTALU1BLE NEDTCTNE-Dr RlgsFs rhss
Pine C5mpoua1, odrerscd IN c,'ps,lrs a sscc.>
l attempt b. Combine cRd aTplg a., necgl rirfn.s Of
The Whit Pine Ltk. his ben Hsr agbly iesiod by
DE reoye ff tbs csfy pd S,f,ffy AMI N, I,,,pri,r
Lo, tsstiasouirgs q, ~ ,,,. IRON, ,,eysa,,e rs,f f .
orr citizens " rec3at8cnf rs fTi n R all IN g. ca,ss
Of discae to t-hchn IS I'd qtod. as for sal, ~ an
oar drz.2gis,s-New York Independent.
The White Pine Compound
II D1aaufactGr7 at The NEIr ENGLAND BOTANIC
DEPOT, 100 HIEaytg STREE, b sim.
GEORGE " SWETT: " D., Pao,,risor
SOLD At wsIpLEsALE,BY
3URNGAnl5 & g1.H3cIAECK.
HHoLH>tLD. TECG-:LS7s,
rs IaIAe-st., (liergO
s,lIa' Retail is ali Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
Dr. NTUTOLG or NrHfM. ~. srv,:


81 find the Whit FiIsc CampauaJ 10 be rcry ,GToa-
ciOs MT oqlg ia coughs and other palm mic docfi,-ss,
bet also IA odrrii of Gte kidB,ys debility If tH>
stomach, and 0ther Rlrsd organs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29

81 hare for yoGrs Tcgvrl.d yoTr I-hh, I'm rs-.-
rofld an inrdlaGtic remedy. cn truly .rV thu
regard II eiefcios ami rt'dJle han >r>r
hare Just tfkca he Comp md for q cold and IL ,cTks
etdg7RinQly-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
4eW Adrertis
Beyond the ss'ssippi:"
a Complete History ofthe New
states and Territories,
from the Great River
to the Great Ocean.
Albert d. Richardson.
Over 10000 Copies
Sold in One Month

Life and fdrcnturc on Proirics,
Mountains c,,d the Pacific Coast
WIN Orer 200 Descriptive and Pho
togrophic Ife'rs Of the Scenery, CT
les, Lands, Mines. People anil Curios-
ifcs cfthc Ne,O States and Territories.
To prospective emigrants and settlers In tho Far
West this History Of that vast and fertile region
will prove nTaln1hIe assistance SUPPLYING as il
does want long felt OFFS FIJI authentic and reliable
guide 10 climate soil products, means "ftravcl &C.
&c. AGENTS WANTED-Send for Circulars and
zee our terms, and n full description Of the work
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
] Il Wat Fourth st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Aug % lTs7.-i.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
THE INDAN IEIR

Arrirat at Omaha Of az MCfion Com
missioncr-/'rOslDcct Of Peoce-B0t
tie at Fort EctfeFnl01.
D..".s >T~D., August ~.
Judge Kinney, Indian Commissioner. Just
from Phil. kearney, passed through On
route 10 Washington He is confident o
making permanent treaty with the Crow
Indians.
a dispatch from Fort Frttcrman to head
quarters reports that thirty Indians attack
c ! the herds of Government stock near the
fort on Friday. After severe fighting the
Indians were repulsed, leaving two dead
and carrying off several wounded Nc
stock was lost
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29
IMPEACHMENT.

The New York Tribume's special saws I:
since rne late acton :. o. inc resident, let
Republicans, from Members Of Congress
which state that the only remedy left to
Of the President. These letters arc sisnifi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-29

order for General sSheridan's Trans
fer Uihdr1ua-Honcock wW Pro
p1biy be .Sheridrn's Success0r-Re-
port ofd Cjnrcrsntion ,cith the Pres
ident-HOW johnson UiU Effect the
RemOrul Of General .S;ckics- Work
on the Chicago Marine Hospital tn
(on7 n1cnee Mt O1cc
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26

TUE CoUNTRY.--One of our citizens
lately returned from a trip informs us
that the country and stations along the
line of Railroad west Of us, are
filing up quite rapidly. New Hart
ford has now Ave stores, four black
smith shops, two wagon shops, two
warehouses, and will soon have o -four
ing mill. Arrangements have been
made to build a new school house
which is to cost $1,000.
Mr.. II. G. Bardick is making what
is said to be very superior breaking
pillow, and says he has many more or
ders than he CAM fill. Parkersburgh,
the next station west, contains at pres
ent but one store, but there are two
others building which will be opened
this spring. Mr.. Samuel Giilard, a
farmer living two miles north west OF
Parkersburgh claims to have struck .
vein Of coal, 81 feet thick, after drill
ling some ten feet. He Is commencing
to oren the vein by digging into II
from the banks OF the Beaver. We
can speak more definitely of this after
Mr.. G.. reaches the coal, but sincerely
hope that 1t may prove true, as IL
would be grand thing for the country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
goeat alotiees.

CLoTHINa.-Wm. Ireland. just north
of the Carter House, having formed a
co-partnership with J. j. Rice, IL thor
oughly competent and reliable BUSH
ness MANI for the purpose of carrying
on a Merchant Tailoring and Ready
Made Clothing business in all. its
branches, we desire to say that they
still keep the oldest clothing store in
town, and still the best, and that their
stock is complete in everything usually
found in first class clothing store
Their stock consists in part Of French
coatings, doeskin, fancy cashmere, silk,
velvets, &C., &C., which will be made
to order i'm a handsome and desirable
manner and at prices that will astonish
those who have been paying high pri-
ces heretofore. They also keep on
hand an assortment of silk and cassi-
mere hats, seamless and other caps of
the latest styles. Gents kid gloves,
linen, gauze and Isle thread, under
wear, in short, everything necessary
for gentleman's wardrobe, which
they sell cheaper taking into account
quality of goods) than any firm in
town.
They are now furnishing suits for
people in Dubuque and Chicago, made
to order, and they are also selling
clothing at Eastern wholesale prices
until further orders. Call in time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
Fresh Cranberries at CHAsE's.


THE LADY's FRIEND, FOR MAY, 1867
1.-THE Recognition" a pretty and
pleasant Steel Engraving, leads off this
number of the "Lady's Friend" Then
we have the usual elegant Steel Fashion
Plate, followed by Toilet for the Ope.
ra, Ball-Dress, Young Lady's Din.
nef or Evening Dress, Carriage Dress
a Sleeve, Catalane Bonnet, Little Boys
Pantaloons, Girls Jacket, &C., &c. The
music for this month is, isn't it Pro.
voking?" Among the literary con.
tents are the combinations of "How A
Woman Had Her Way" "Orville Col.
lege," and mo Longer Young"-all
first-class stories; and Fire in Flint
by M. c. P, skeleton Leaves, OIL
Phantom Bouquets" new Poem by
Florence Percy, Editorials, &c. A
beautiful Steel Engraving, called Zone
of Life's nappy Hours" will be sent
gratis to every single $3.50 subscriber,
and to every person sending a club.
Specimen numbers containing the par
ticulars of the premium offers and the
reduced prices to clubs, will be sent on
the receipt of twenty cents.
Price with engraving) $3.50 year ;
Four copies with one engraving) $500.
One copy of Lady's Friend and one OF
Saturday Evening Post land one en-
graving), $500. Address Deacon &
Peterson, $40 Walnut Street, Philadel-
phia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
CEDAR FALLS
Mills

Are now in full blast, making
from one to two hundred yards
daily of the following goods,
viz: Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Flannells and Blankets Of all
descriptions, for Summer and
Winter use. Wool Carding is
also one of the principal features
of our business. There will be
no trouble. about Poor Rolls, as
our VIM. Mason Zone of thespro-
prietors1 is from one of the best
Mills in Massachusetts,, having
been foreman in the Carding de.
partment for 81 years, and has
therefore sufficient experience to
make the best quality of Rolls.
Wool carding is also very inn
portant in the manufacture of
wooden goods. Wool poorly
carded will not make good cloth.
The public generally viii find
it to their advantage to buy
cloth of the Wooden Mills, as it
will wear more than twice the
length of time of any you may
be able to purchase of the deal
ers generally; many of whom
buy cheap and shoddy goods
because they can get them at a
very low price, and sell them for
near the same price that they
could get for good goods, there.
fore cheating those persons who
are not judges Of quality.
There is already large rush
to the new Wooden Mills for
their cloths, and thousands tes-
tify to the superior quality of
their goods. The company are
now building in front OF, their
Factory a new Office and store
room, which will be ready to
occupy in a few days. All who
want WOODEN goods are cordially
invited to examine our large
stock before purchasing else
where. Ladies will find choice
dress goods for childrens wear.
Come one and ALL.
CEDAR FALLS WOODEN MILLS.