davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
Gtatktrc.

Two MISUNDERSTANDING for Select School,
Sl0 Geniltnan for Classics 200 and for Glasses and
hugsb sle0 As.snt.s Ct, Public SCHOOL, 900 :" 400
Mathematics and Tactics for School, Idrs for
French aud Music salaries 900 1900 All who sesk ponph
should American School Application
j. W. SCHEGAlERlORN, No go BrooBsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17


No. 126 SASSAU.ST, NEW YORK.
THR IIPE AND SERMONS or THR REV. FRANCIS A.
BAKER Congregation Of 81 Paul Edited BY To" Rev.
y. A Hewitt l vol octave, pp. 5OL ~ so . -
THB WORKS OF THB MOST REV. JOHN HUGHES, DID, PINT
Archbishop NtwYok Containing BiogapiJ Sermons, Letters
bTeebes Carefully compiled from the best sources sd
edited Kehoe Price ohesp edition vols SVo eo 20;
edition pspe vols CLOTH beeed So 21Os hall mo-
rocco, beyeed. $40; , vols, hall calf extra, Sl2 -
This pont work makes large volumes Of nearly 100 pages
The neither labor n have eoee ana
a. complete possible 10 make Worh Of the kind -
SERMONS or THE PAULST FATHERS r 1868 and lts PTee
81 So - - . -
6HHsfNB' AND oTHEs POEMS. By George Il. Maea Price,
e. - .
- 49,,
THREE PHASES CHRISTIAN LoyB The Mother the Aai,n
and the Religious By Lady Herbert ! vol l?mo - %
Isis book that should be IN the hands Of every Cabo snd one
which read nth beueit 70 themselves aud without
ASPIRATfOSs OF NATURE By tie Rev. l. r. Hecktr Fourth
edition revised; cloth eItA - 90 1900 =. -
TIE CLERGY AND THB PULPIT, IN THEIR RELATIONS TO
PEOPLE By NJ liable Isdor Mhlo Chaplain y Napoleon
Ill ! vol limo eItra cloth 81 80 -. .
THE LIFB AND LETTERS or MADAME SWETCHiNB Trans
lated the French by M Preston Just published vol l2mo 81
THB CATHOLIC CRUS0Bi Or, THT ADvENTuREs o. OWES
ByASs By the Rev Dr. Anderdon ! vol l2mo, sL
Nov Ready:
THE INNER LIFB OF FATHER LAC0RDARE, OF THB ORDER
OF PREACHERS Translated from the French Of the Reverend fthtr
CbOoaTn o. p By Father Of The Order One VOL 2Ho toned
paper 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
SnslruttiOu.

A LADY and Sister will take few NOR,
~ Pupils fr ths PIANO FORTE. her purls residence
10 per Quer early Application Is made - So 90 Srh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
VELVET, IVORY and Observation-Disclosures PRAYER
BOOKS, IN al styles and Al all prices, from - 70 50
Also PRAYER BOOKS bound and calf prices 70 suit AL
ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
HOLY BIBLE DOHEs fLIUsTHlTIONs
LIVES OF THE SAINTS LIVES OF fHB POPES
IIFE OF THR BLESSED VIRGIN LIFE or CHRIST
THB FOLLOWING OF CHRIST, etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

d" GEO. y BELTS, Clerk.

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of the UNITED
4 srATEs for tle SOUTHERN DISTRICT q NBW lORk-.lS
B,xxRuPrcY tho matter Of I'lDOk LYON. Baokupt-TO
WHOM II OOsCERS The undersigned hereby yt, notice OF
hi, suponsut a. Aguee Of the % lstDOR LYON Of The
civ Of County Of York and state Of HeriorE
sin Ad District ajnigoi Bankrupt upon BIS
Petition by District Court of aid q New YORK. Tie
M I..3.Tu No ~ BroalSay, Ncs .lofk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

I'm the DISTRICT COURT lot the UNIlED
II stains for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF nv 10 pngpR
tie matter o. JOHN w. PROVOST sad JAMES w p e
Bsaktspu-IN BAHEKuPrCIBsoro Isaiah T. ihans heRse
TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN The an!e gned heSs sei wIs
OF his Asznes Of JOHN W. fk0'osI and
BUTCHER City couny aud State OF nesio i h
District Who have Aduigsd Bankrupt upon their osn psuo
d. p'c Coart 81 aid bet-DsteA EswNork the 18th DAY OIL
1880, A II Igs1 ALBERT SMITH, Assuec.
nSj.~1,ra No 100 Fulton street. hes-iorL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
The Tenure Of Office.

The recent fragrant attempt of President
johnson to control the elections by means
of executive patronage has had the effect
of bringing forward a much needed meas
ure, bill defining the tenure of Office, re-
lieving faithful officers Of the feeling.of in
security with which they now hold their
places, and making the consent Of the Sen
ste necessary to removals as well as TO ap-
pointments. The bill passed the Senate
on Friday last by vote of 30 too. 1t pro-
vides, says the Chicago Tribune, that ev-
cry person, except members of the Cabinet
and Judges, appointed to civil Office with
the advice and consent of the Senate. shall
continue TO hold that Office until his sue
cessor shall have been appointed and con-
firncd in like manner, except in cases
where, during the recess ofthe Senate, such
person shall be guilty of official misconduct,
or for any other reason shall become inca
pable, or legally disabled to perform the
duties of the Office; in such case the Presi-
dent may suspend such officer and desig-
nate some person temporarily to perform
the duties until the action of the Senate
thereon at It's next meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
Action of the Republican,
National Committee.

W ASHINGTON, January lS.-lne Union
National Committee met pursuant to ad-
journment. In addition TO those present
yesterday were Mcssrs. Greeley Of New
York, and Johnson Of Arkansas. The
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The desertion by the Prcsi-
dent of those whose generous confidence
placed him in his high trust las brought
the National Union party into new and
untried position, at time OF great trial To
the Government, thereby calling for the
exercise of the greatest vigilance, firmness
and patriotism on the part of those who
would uphold the principles and sustain
the measures which have carried the
nation through the war; therefore,
Resolred, That the Executive Committee
be directed and authorized to make a
thorough organization for the failure 10
confirm the success of the past and to
secure the fruits of our fairly won triumnl'
and for that purpose the mar establish
their headquarters in the city of New York,
appoint a Secretary and such assistants
as they may deem proper, and to take
such other measures as may be necessary
to give effec, to this resolution.
Resolred, That the members of the
Union party in every part OF the country,
be requested to correspond with this
committee, by addressing its Chairman at
the headquarters aforesaid, giving inlor
nation as to the state of affairs in their
several localities, with the general condi
ton and requirements of the Union cause.
The following resolution was also unani-
mously adopted:
Resoired, That the Union National
Committee con raiulate the people of
Nebraska and Colorado on their admission
by Congress into the Union as States, and
they would respectfully express to the
Legislatures of those States their confident
hope and earnest desire that Tic acts of
admission by Congress may be promptly
accepted by them, placing themselves
thereby on a true ground of equal rights
TO all men as proclaimed in the Declaration
of independence.
Rcsolred, That this committee cougratu-
late the country on the steady growth and
progress of national and patriotic senti-
ments throughout the Union, "a evidenced
in our last State elections, and look with
confidence to the Union party, and espec-
tally to the called seeded States.
Rssoloed, That anxiously DESTROYS that the
States lately in revolt shall be restored to
their forfeited position in the Union, and
to representation in Congress at the earliest
day consistent with national integrity and
national security, and diSclaiming all inn
pulses OF vengeance or resentment, we
would respectfully submit to Congress and
the country this ayowal Of cur earnest
conviction that no reconstruction can be
safe or just which does not secure impartial
suffrage 10 all loyal people OF those States.
Committee adjourned sine die.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
To Returned Soldiers and 9th

Miss Clara Barton, by direction of Con
gress, has been charged with the duty of
collecting all the Information possible in
regard TO those fallen soldiers who, in de-
Tense of our country, left their bodiers in
the South. She has prepared roll en-
bracing the names of those about whom
she has not been able 10 learn anything
definite up to this date Below will be
found the Indiana list All soldiers and
the friends of the same are earnestly re-
quested to examine the roll, and if ac-
quaintcd with any facts or circumstances
connected with any person therein, to com
municate the same To Miss Clara Barton,
Washinton, ID. G.. Those who can furnish
any information in the premises will con-
fer great favor on the relatives and
friends of the fallen heroes:
Hiram Adams, company ], 9th cavalry;
Albert hrkerson. COMPANY A, nth infan-
try; James Bate. cider, company Z, Goth
infantry; George W. BoTers, company G.,
9th cavalry; George s. Cole, quartermater
sergeant, fist infantry; Cavenon Daniels,
company b, 9th infantry; Jones X. Daily,
company |, 99th infantry; Allen Decard,
company F, 57th infantry; William w.
Foster company A, 9Th cavalry; Richard
Hagerty, company C, 18th infantry; Reu-
ben III. Hall, company Z, 4th cavalry; Sid
ney Hitchcock, company NJ, 9Th cavalry;
George Hooker, lieutenant company |, lst
veteran volunteers, detached as A. G. s.
and A. Q. NJ, at Cumberland, Maryland;
Henry Hoagland, company L, Goth infan-
try; Joseph Hutehins, company +, 9TH in
faniry; Thomas K Harms, company F, 9th
infantry; Jacob Lepper, company A, 30th
infantry;-Maijers. corporal, company
X, ed infantry; William H. miranda,
company g, sd infantry; James Miller,
company X, 10Th infantry; Reinholt Mot
tueiller, company b, AID infantry; James
A Price, 9TH battery; John Rivir, company
f, 3Oth infantry; Frank Roth, company G,
Goth infantry; James w. p. Sharp, COM
pany b, seth infantry; Josiah Shearer,
company ID, 5fth infantry; Nicholas Shana-
han, company Ii, l0lst infantry; Hiram G.
Smith, company A, s4th infantry; Alfred
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

The bill for the admission of Nebraska
has passed both houses of Congress, and
has been sent to the the President to be
approved, or more properly speaking, We
toed- On the 10th the Senate debated the
House amendment, concurring by a vote
OF % yeas to II nays The bill as il
stands provides that the actual admission
of Nebraska shall not occur until the Leg
islature ofthe State shall agree to the aboli-
lion of all distinctions on account of color
One Of the provisions ofthe amendment as
passed is that the Legislature of the Terri
tory shall be convened within thirty days
To act upon the conditions submitted in tie
hill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
The Financial Situation.

By far ,he most impor. ant question now
being discussed BY Congress and the peo-
pie is that which relates to the financial
policy to be pursued by the government
The peculiar circumstances under which
We labor and the complication Of business
interests make the problem a most difficult
one 10 solve. In its consideration We should
never lose sight of the true ideas of value,
remembering that paper money Is not a
blessing but necessary evil, that sooner
or later pay day must come and that it is
the part of wisdom TO be prepared for it,
We assume that ii is the desire of all hon
est men that the Government shall keep
faith with its creditors, and therefore the
extinguishment of the public debt should
enter into the calculations of every states
man. But it surely cannot be maintained
with any show of reason that there is any
legal or moral obligation resting upon us
to dooble our burdens by increasing the val
ne Of our Liabilities and at the same time
decrease our means of meeting them in q
like ratio. Yet these calamiiics and worse
will certainly follow the currency contract
ing policy OF the Secretary ofthe Treasury
Last summer. Mr.. McCulioch asked and
obtained the power by act of Congress to
retire and burn four millions of greenbacks
per month, and already about thirty mil
lions of legal tenders have been withdrawn
- a. nx-stoxooc r.
national indebtedness actually bought up
at their market value With gold, and the
public debt reduced to that amount. there
would be less cause for complaint. But
such is not the case. While every branch
ofbusiness is more or less affected BY this
diminution of the circulating medium, all
kinds of values deteriora;iong, taxation
never more burdensome, factories and
workshops closing their doors and dis
charing their employees, the public burdens
are being increased by the substitution of
interest bearing bonds for legal tenders.
Whatever may be said of the evils of
redundant currency, they cannot exceed
the evils of an interest bearing bonded
debt, especially when money is scarce
Ii is also TO be borne in mind that these
bonds are non-taxable for State and local
purposes Naturally they fall into the
hands OF the rich who thus escape theii
share of municipal taxation. Let us stop
paying this interest as soon as possible. In
our opinion, Congress should without delay
put a stop to further contraction, and au
thorize the Secretary to employ the receipts
of the government, over and above its ex
penditures, in the redemption of the bonded
debt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

The Constitutional Amendment was on
last Wednesday ratified by the Legislatures
of West Virginia, Minnesota and Maine,
and by the Senate ofthis State, the MAORI
ties being large, and in the case of the
Maine Senate the vote being unanimous.
The Republicans of that State, however,
do not consider the Amendment the sole
basis of reconstruction, but expressly de-
clare that the elective franchise must be
given to the black man, and that Congress
should reorganize the Rebel States Every
day adds TO strength Of this policy, and
the adoption of the Amendment by the
loyal States is not nearly so importan, as
its rejection by the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Mr.. Seward has written letter to Senior
Romero, in which he formally disavows
the occupation of Matamoras by Gen
Sedgwick as being not only without au
thority from the Government of the United
States, but in violation Of the orders of his
military supcriors- Senior Romero has al
so received official confirmation the cap
ture of GuadalJara and Aguas Calientes
by the Liberal forces. Guadalajara is the
third city of the Mexican Republic, and a
glance at the map of Mexico will show
that the rule Of Macmillan is rapidly being
restricted to the capital and is immediate
vicinity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
u. s. Senator Elected.

Governor Oliver p Morton was elected
TO the United States Senate on Tuesday
last. He succeeds Hon. Henry S. Lane,
and his term of Office begins the 4th of
March next This event, though expected,
will cause general rejoicing among the
friends of the Governor, who are to be
found wherever the Union is honored and
our flag is loved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

not in that of the stockholders, who are
scattered throughout the State and with
out notice or means for co cooperation.
There is evidently screw loose in this
insurance business somewhere, and it be-
comes our next Legislature to tighten it
up. There is great and grievous complaint
throughout the country on the part of far
mers who assert that they have been
swindled by these Companies under the
forms of law. The subject will undoubt-
edly bear thorough invcstigation.-Ne,O
Aibauy Com Nor. 90.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
nsuranceCompanfe

4 meeting has been called at Newcastle,
Indiana, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of petitiOning our next Legislature
to repeal the law authorizing Mutual In
surance Companies in Indiana 1t is al
legged that many of the Companies. organ
lied under the law, as it now stands, are
nothing more than Observation-Disclosures
arrangements for swindling the people.
Their agents have been very active in Sc
curing business; great many policies have
been issued, and heavy premiums paid.
Now, the holders assert. they are called
upon for numerous and large Assessments
when they were assured but few and light
ones, If any. would be required. They fur
ther assert that these Companies are close
corporations, really controlled by their
officers, though ostensibly by their stock
holders--that their officers fix their Own
salaries, make assessments and manage the
business solely IN their OWE interest and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
Millinery.

Would inform the ladies of Plymouth
and vicinity that she has moved her Milf
ner Shop TO the upper room of Paul's brick
building. over Dales' store, where she in
tends to keep good assortment of Mill
merry Goods on hand at all times. Fancy
Stamping done to order with the Eureka
Indellible Ornamen;ing Fluid. Ladies
wishing goods or work please call. Stairs
leading TO the shop inside the store.
nov 29-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

Shook, company B, 4gt infantry; James R.
Umfrey, company II, slst infantry; Mar
tin V. Varnes, company ID, 18th infantry;
David W. Walters, company |, 9TH caval-
~; Samuel Wygart, company F, Both in
fantry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

by fair delay, and when the investigation
comes no one doubts that the weight of
evidence will be so piled upon the head
OF the guilty wretch that all who have the
common instinct ofhumanity against deadly
crime will feel that the severest penalty of
the law should be visited upon his head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
MICA ROOFING PAINT,

MICA HOOf I'M PAbNI,
For coating TIN, IRON or SINGLE
ROOFS. 1t forms ri
Body equal to coats of Ordinary Paint.
No Roof can rust under il, and Old Leaky
Roofs may be made permanently water proof
and durable by its use.
The Paint requires no MIXING. but is ready
to be applied with the ordinary paint brush.
Price $1.00 per gallon, which will
cover two hundred square feet
Also manufacturers of
BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates. Address
TUE MICA ROOFING CO.,
I94 Broadway, N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal ST., N. o.
Scofeld, Williams & Co., Augusta, Georgia;
Baldwin III. Woods, Montgomery, Alabama.
Thomas S. Coates. Raleigh, n. c.; F. A.
Tucker. Richmond, Va; Henry Wilson, Pc
tersburg. Va. Agents. t gam
dec20, '66-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
THE LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J w. BradIey's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC


- -A - - - -
THE WONDERFUL FLExIBrLIrY and great COMFORT
and PLEASURE TO any LADY wearing the DUPLEX FL
LIPrIc SKIRT will bs experienced particularly in all
crowded As -EsfELIEs, OPERAS, Carriages Railroad
Cars, Church Pers, arm Chairs, for Promenade and
House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use
TO occupy small place easily and conveniently as
Silk or Muslin Dress an invaluable QUALITY in
crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt.
Lady haTlng enjoyed the pleasure comfort and
great convenience of wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
STEEL SPRING SKIRT fra SINGLE tlay will never AT
forwards willingly dispense with their use For
Children, Misses and YOtl Ladies they are superior
to all others.
They will not bend or break like the sin,, Shrine,
but will preserve their perfect and graceful ia i,,
when trhee or four ordinary Skirts will have l-.u
thrown aside useless. The Hoops are coycfl " mn
double and tcised thread, and tho bottom rods ar. n
only double springs, but twice Tor durbicj .,,,.rr j.
preventing them from wearing cut when dragging
down stoops, stairs, a..
Tho duplex Elliptic is a great favoric - it'll ali IA
dies and Is universally nuIeiid,s Nv The FfS.ns
Magazines the STANDARD SKIRT OF fHE
FASHIONABLE WORLD
To enjoy The following, mcsiinal,c al li,tag.s ia
CrnClne. viz: sHpsrDr atrE,.. l..4.rf ,,snpr.s--
stylish shape and flush 6.ysbilsiT arrE,far 4. fy
aud economy, enquire i"r =. ~ L,a,!ieg-s Is,.C T.
hptic, or Double Spiing skir.. :,Id H. sure N,u =
the genuine article.
CAUTI0N.-To gutri against IMPOSITION 10
particular to NOTICE liar skiris .1,r,d a. ..DU.
u N have the ted iIS amp M: - W Traaie. =.
Duplex Elliptic Steel spring. rii~ he. w:.i-ti nj
-none others are s~ra,. A.-,t u",icc that ever,
Hoop Will admit pin h"in- PASSED through, a.:
centre thus TrV.a,ic s- Two (,.r duui.l sirii.s-
braided together .irIri' ,h 3, ih, s-cr-s .. thrir
fersJiidy and sfrcsgsh combination not t., h.
found in any ciaeI Shir;
FOR SALE ia az s.pr.s viele FIRST CLASS
skirts are soil throughout i,e thi cl Sia;rr a:f
elsewhere.
Manufactured 10y ia" sol o,n..r< - the Patent,
WE,IX. BRADLEY 4 ciRT,
81 ChamScs u X 81 Ee4.e sis.. :. 1.
Jan. TO- 1857 ii5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

From the Chicago Tribune CT Sunday iast.l
The Murderer Page taken TO
EapOrte .5ail TO avoid lynch
1Dg-The CcrOncr's Inquest
Testimony OF Miss EuflOsph.
the only surviving witness
OF the Deed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24
CORONER'S INQUEST.
VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 10.

q. ". PIERCES TESTIMONY.
G. w. Pierce being duly sworn, testifies
as follows: | was on the ground when the
bodies Of the deceased were found, and
the house was about two-thirds consumed.
| think | was the third person who arrived.
saw Miss hickey Ludolph there leaning
up against the gate, covered with blood,
and almost entirely naked. Saw nothing
IF the bodies of the deceased who lie be-
fore me until the morning of the 18th of
January, 1867. Then saw them in the con
dition stated by Mr.. Skinner The house
that was burning was that OF the residence
of Mr.. Long
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-24

In accordance with evidence submitted
the jury find tina. the deceased came TO
their death by violence at the hands of
Chauncey F. Page, and that the death was
occasioned by shots from pistol which
the said Page caus, ID 10 be discharged at
the bodies OF the deceased, leloniously and
with premeditated malice.
Signed-A. n. STAIR, James keliy, VIM
Parkhurst, ID. Y. r. Skinner, Joseph Nc
Elsee, VIM. Broohs--Jurors.
Attest-J H. Leatherman Coroner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-05

If possible, the assassins and conspirators
on the Dry Tortugas escaping their Just
punishment. He spoke particularly of the
case Of Col. st. Leger Grenfel. one Of the
Chicago conspirators, and said that efforts
are being made to release him. To show
what sort Of man Grenfel was, he would
have the clerk read letter from Col.
Moore, Of the 10th Illinois infantry; this
letter denounced Grenfel az a robber aud
murderer, and concluded by saying he
ought to have been hung last winter.
He had read the decision and felt bound
to declare that the Judges could not other
wise have decided under the law This
was why he had endeavored to introduce
his resolution He then recited the facts
Of the Chicago conspiracy, for which Gren-
felt was sentenced, but As many Of these
conspirators we're citizens Of loval States,
they were subject only to be tried by civil
tribunals He intended, therefore, to in
troduce a bill to have the act Of 1868 re-
pealed. He hoped the Judiciary Commit
tee would report bill back which would
keep these assassins aud eonspirators where
they belong.
Mr. Grinnell, Of Iowa, followed in an ar
| gument for an extreme radical policy to
wards the South. House adjourned.