davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
Holloway's Vermifuge Corrections

xx01f0"dy cIHIIubt OUHItCbIUHS
Which have almost entirely superseded the old
nauseous Ncrmifuges 20 the delight ofthe poor
little sufferers. Ii contains no Calomcl or 9TH
er poisonous ingredients.
ohghly esteemed is this Popular yermi-
fuge, by the profession, that ali intelligent
Physicians who know Of them, prescribe them
in preference to other remedies, as not only
more pleasant TO take but more effective 10
cure.
Parents and gnarlians, having the care of
childr"n, should keep them ~ a family medi.
cine; for they not only eradicate Worms-those
pests of chidho od-but correct any dcrangr-
ment of the digestive organs so prevalent with
children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
For Sale Cheap.

1.-TWO very desirable RESIDENCE
LOTS, near the lower river bridge
For particulars enquire of N. w NosroH.
Pfymmfsfn August 7. 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
TIE YExrPREsrrRS.IAL ELECTION.

\ most mpOrtsnt Presidential election approaches
when 10 must % decided whether the loyal party,
which put down the rebellion aud saved the Union,
shall administer the Government, or whether the
destinies OF the Union shall BE- allowed 10 PASS into
the hands of those who openly covcrtly sought
destroy u, and who now with the aid of apostate
EWcutire, seek % elevate Treason above Loyalty.
Oligarchy above Liberty. Scs-sSun above Union and
Rcpudia fion afovr Nafionai Faith
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

icett 10 SLY 10 Ills lnOtueT, Il IL Iesl-
son with him.
Now don't know when Johnny
will gro " old enough to be reasoned
with. When reflect how hard it is
to reason with wise grown up people,
to be unwilling to accept your view OF
matters, / am inclined to be very pa
tient with Johnny; whose experience
is rather limited, after all, though he
is six years and half old, and natural.
~ wants to know why and wherefore
Somebody says something about the
duty of ..blind obedience" / can't
expect Johnny to have more wisdom
than Solomon, and to be more phi.
losophic than the philosophers.
At times, indeed, | have been led
to expect this from him. He has
shown o depth OF mind that warrant
ed me in looking for anything. Al
times he seems as if he were humid
red years old. He has quaint, bird
like way of cooking his head on one
side, and asking question that ap
pears to be the result of years o.
study. Ii Z could answer some o.
those questions / should solve ths
darkest mysteries of life and death
His inquiries. however, generally
have a grotesque flavor. One night
when the mosquitoes were making
lively raids on his person, he appeal
ed to me suddenly: SLOW does thu
moon feel when a skeeter bites it 2
To his meditative mind the broad
smooth surface of the moon present
ed temptation not to be resisted by
any stray skeeter.
/ freely confess that Johnny il
now and then too much for me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

COZ runs REAL upTxTn FOR zALn.
ATE7sssj Il. - rs PROM CITY. TX MTIH
IND p6sIon fresfs Ariety sfsa kinds fruit good b1i
inss; cheap; 0S690 J.E. FERGUSON Co,
- NASSAU street. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

Thsmagndcsn srmmerTotc WIN open for Ils second -
son On ths Es q Ny Families who secure rocms fer q
WIN b takes - reduced rates Application for rooms ma6
q tho hos g Long Branch By person letter. On evss
Tuesday and ThugdAy one OF the propetors BE- seen
The Astor Hcuss, New FORK, between II and o'clock
\ NRma a.1fF @. a. 6TkT8ON JE co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
spAaRINe EXHIBITION.

Barney Aaron who is matched TO fight Sam Coliycr at
an early S. 900 and the light weight champion
ship was the recipient Of testimonial at Central Hall
last night Barneys friends mustered In great force
upon the OCCASION there being probably ftecn hundred
persons present The veteran Bill Tovee ofciated as
master Of ceremonies, and exhibited his usual tact and
judgment tho performance Of the duties apperaning
TO his Office The entertainment varied in It's char
scser, comprising bssides numerous glove lights nter-
isdes OF singing and dancing. "A young man by the
name of Patterson initiated the evenings perform
ances with song descriptive Of the prowess Of some
individual referred TO In the chorus OF paddy is tho
boy" which, being encored, was followed BY song 6y
the gentleman 70 the air OF the wearing oil the
Creen expressive OF Teutonc grief at the srfngency
OF the Excise law In depriving American citizsns On
German procvss Of the pcnsssd bv Johnny DIVER
aud Harley, who entertained the audience Win seto
displaying considerable science, which was Iohowea ~
a set-to between Johnny Dryer and Johnny carman,
which drew forth frequent expressions oil enjoyment
from the spectators. Upon tho relrcment OF these
BIZ aney and Moossn stepped INTO The
SQUARED At each other, exchanged compliments IN We
shape Of nstc c,a.oS saeSes changed post
tons. &c, after the most approved fashion
real pussssi ssooso Oarpa"s pseoa,ed dulns
tho evening by Jim Fox and Billy Kelly, the latter the
same who fought Johnny Grady at Weenswxcn aiow
weeks since and who also appeared on me stage IN
setto with johnny Carman. most favoraby received
norton OF the entertainment display OF club exer
q
nc handled with remarkable and dexterity One
Of Harry boys also appeared in song and dance OF
course however great feature OF tho exhibition Was
The of beneficiary announced TO Wind up
The performances In a set-to with young Edwards lin
sfr, was the signal for LOUD and continued cheering
,shile many critical chances directed towards him
10 motto the condition he presented Fault could scarcely
DO found upon that score, however. unke thoec who
had preceded him, also unlike his opponent,
be wore shirt, leaving plainly visible clear skin
tightly stretched the chest and back upon which
there were no crcases 70 mark the existence of apose
or superuous flesh, giving proof Of the and ability
Of hs trainers. while the and grace Of his move
mepts the agility and quckness with which, In the
mimic encounter, he either pressed hrs Antagonist or
sought TO avoid his attentions Indicative OF high
state OF physical excellence During the progress VI
the rst round In backing from repetition OF s1ight
blows aimed at his face by young Edwards the asans
for the championship rereating too far clipped tMoue
the ropes Oh the stage. II was awkward ial arc
might have hurt him: but the celebrity With wncn ~
was again on his feet and his quckness IN resoras
upon his antagonist satisfied the ansious ,rowu
that he had escaped injury. This set TO exsnoeu ~.
three rounds and watched with the CLOSEST ''o"o"
by aif present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

IRON the uontoovnerv Advart,ssr u.v1-,

tfrom The Montgomery Advertiser, May III
John whiting Of this city, the States financial agent
len for New York yesterday. He goes for the purpose
u carrying into effect the arrangement for PAYING The
interest on our bonded debt which win shortly be
due in London. The interest on a portion OF
the London bonds ID payable annually on The
LIST Of June, and upon another portion the Interest
h 20 be paid semiannuaily on the LIST OF January
and LIST o. july Governor Patton, with Characteristic
energy, has provided the funds necessary 70 pay this in
terest Tbs aggregate amount Of currency required for
the purpose including the premium on exchange IA
so3 asa The sterling exchange for the June Interest
ing been forwarded % London through the agencies a The
Bank Of Mobile, Nj whiting win remit from New
York the Amount necessary to pay the coupons falling
due The lat Of July. The interest on the New YORK
bonds payable semi annually the LIST OF NAY and ia
OF November The May Interest, we stated A abort
time since has akesdy been paid The amount reavsIys6
for that purpose SEA, ISL. Hcnce the arareaato
amount OK Intersst pald Of New York and Loadon n
NAV June aud gujy 70 s15a0o3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
numoa Of THE SINKING or THE STEAMSHIP VILE De PARIS.

Considerable excitement created In the lower
part Of the city yesterday afternoon BY tho report that
the French steamship Vile de Paris had foundered
Saturday last shortly after leaving the port The fact
that Madame Ristor and troupe board added
the painful character Of the Tho arrival Of tho
steamship Tripoli from Liverpool, however, put tho
matter rest, that vessel having reported that shs
passed. the Vile dc Paris sunday in latitude 40 2o
longitude 90 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

PrnLADrLrBIA, May 20, 1891.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of Tenians Wa held
tonight At the Academy Of Music Colonel Roberta
President Of the Fenian Brotherhood, delivered .
lecture ENGLAND and its Praces.n He was followed
by Colonel Morrison, Of Illinois who depcssd the
wrongs Of Ireland and appealed TO Irshmen for their
redress The names Of Burke and Irish heroes we're
chsered enthusiastically.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
the ATLANTIC CABLE OF 1853.

the officers Of the Atlantic Cable Company report thss
the trouble In the submarine cable has been located At
point less than three miles from the telegaphc sta
ton Hearts Content and that here will be delay
In making the necessary repairs and restoring the cable
Of 1865 to good working condition There has been
no interruption TO the working OF tho cable OF 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

CHARiHsr0N, = G., Nay 90 1851
The ship colconds cleared to-day for iaberis. she
vil carry out about three hundred negro emlarants.
Mary more had oneased sssags but having since made
satsfactoy contracts hers or owing 70 their changed
statue undsr the Reconstrncscn act they now decline
leaving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

scnRsEcrApY, N. r., May 20, 1857
The break In the canal which occurred on the seven
mile level at this city Thursday night has been re-
paired and the levels rapidly filling. Nsviga-
ton will be resumed morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
MoyEMtMIs o. GENERAL salNI.


FonrREH MONROE, May 20, 1891
Generals Grant and Comstock, with their families
reached here this afternoon from Richmond, General
Grant left his 81 the Chesapeake Hospital to spend
the summer month"; and proceeded TO Washington TO-
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
LINZ snu1HfRN RELIEF fusr.

prTnou Web. May 20 1857
Five thousand dollars have been iorWssosa !" ,avn
nat, nom pero for the relief Of the destitute 10 'oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

DETROIT, May 20, 1851.
King the Saginaw murderer, has not yet been sppro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
CHARITABLE FAIR IN BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE May 10, 1857.
fair commenced al the Concordia Opera House to-
day Me proceeds OF which 10 BE- applied 70 the
pleon Of the Hebrew hospital for the benefit Of ndgert
persors Of all denominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
aulsIuC cf 4 puosa1Jss.
s,x Inmate. Perish ~ VIC FIames.

/ pEFROIr. May 20 1907.
Tho rncbara county Nlchivanl poorhousn was az
s,roved Nv Orc to-day. Slx inmates pcrisacd IN W
flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

Troy, N. ", May 20. 1867.
Rev. Father wsdhsms has been appointed vicar Gen.
sral Of this diocese, In the contemplated absence Of
bishop Conroy In Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21

bear The course located TO the right OF this road In
hollow where the green sward sweeps gracefully down
from the knobs which uprear ris-d-vis and domi.
mating the scene Of heroic sports the grand stand with
les tier tier Of seats lie gay canopy and decate
coor and the club houses In the delicate beauty OF
thcir light and unique architecture The farm house.
occupied nj present by the club as It's headquarters q
substantial building OF the oldcn time, neat and COM
Portable in appearance and finely furnished throughout
NE NEw BUILDINGS.
The new club houses consist Of two buildings ad-
acent 10 each other and planted directly the brow
Of blun-the highest part Of the land within the en-
closure-and commanding view Of the entire course
In the larger of these buildings the ground floor
sttutes spacious ball room OF ample altitude themes
OF finish and area for the winter enjoyment OF the
members Of the club and their laice Dnrng the
u intended 70 use ths spacious room one hundred ~
sixty feet in area for the purposes OF rcsaursnt The
smaller house adjoining is intended FOR tho CLUB house
proper s seventy by SIXTY feet In Dimensions, and most
perfectly adapted TO its purposes u has wine ccer
kitchen with every sppurtenance, spacious parors,
pantrcs, ladies' apartments, and bedrooms lor
the accommodation OF the members OF The
club. when finished and furnished in the hne style
which IL intended the building viii DO farly unfs ss,
for chsee beauty OF design and execution by sny sml.
lar establishment IN the metropolis or ~ vcnIv. =
short distance OF tho new club houses y st
towering above eli surrounding objects and COMMANDING
. view Of the distant city, the two rivers on eIn,'
side, and the romantic ens6k OF the fars nssi, VIII
every detail finding just and full expression 70 the sense
OF the observer Beneath this Ia an immense TANK INTO
which water s forced from spring situated Al remote
par o. 1v nav he ssncy beard al the point Of OBJ
su .s,r Prom his tank the clubhocscs the
breezy elevation Of the bun are supplied WIN wa'er
fq,bn 10 the height OF the observatory IL well
vo.ar,ed Tor hi "a ms the ssht that grcets bin. Im-
nedate IN front = Tue srssa .na AM =
cesyance and construction This building, $50 feet Ia
cussI presenting that exont Of continuous beauty to
,bs ave- s up most admiralty the In councrposo
- 10 nav buildings looming mp directly opposite. The
stand svcs Nd gracefully 70 the height OF stories
* = MANY tlsis o. scsis which. when Sl'cd az .hey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
Proposed Union Of the Methodist ChurcI
&Oufb.

From the Mobile Advertiser, May is.
The able body Of ministers and aymen representing
the Protestant Methodist and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South have not yet agreed upon plan Of union
OF their respective Churches. The question under
discussion IL the adoption rejection OF substitute for
oil tho papers submitted the substitute recommending
the reference Of the whole matter tho various annual
conferences Of the Protestant Methodist Church.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-17


HIGH HEELED Doors WITH WATCHES
IN THEM.-In the days when high heel
ed French boots were the pride OF Ia
shion. there was a shoemaker in Lon,
don Who made a fortune by the sale OF d
the hest Paris boots at price which all
his fellow tradesmen declared rulnous;
He understood the trade, and obtained
troons of customers. "These boots
must be stolen" said his rivals, but
there was no evidence that they were;
certainly they were notsmuggled, boots
for any one could satisfy himself that
the full duty was paid upon them at
the customhouse. The shoemaker re-
tired from business with q fortune:-
Afterward his secret was accidentally
Observation-Disclosures he had paid for
the boots, he had not paid for every
thing that was in them. There was q
heavy duty on foreign watches; and
eyery boot that was consigned to nm
i from Paris had contained in Its mgl
heel a cavity exactly large enough q
hold a watch. The great profit %
tanned by the trade in smuggling
watches made it possible for this trades
man, when he had filed up their heeis
to, sell their boots under prime COST
q This was worth while again, because
, of course, by the extension OF ms 200
trade, he increased his power oflmport
Z ing watches duty free.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-17
Massachusetts, Brains 0ozing Out.

The publication we made recently Of The
order Of merit of the late graduating class
rat West Point showed that Massachusetts,
brains were not adequate to achieving q
high standing in that class. The God and
humanity" State holds Notifying low
position in that institution. It did, indeed,
have representative at West Point, who
did himself honor and reflected lustre on
the State of Massachusetts, through one OF
whose representatives he engaged his APP
pointment to that National Military School.
But no Puritan blood runs in his veins.
He does not belong to the families which
represent "great moral IDEAS" and prac.
i tice general prescription and tyranny, and
the whole catalogue ofindividual and social
rascalities and crime. He was a poor
| Irish boy, from Cheshire, Thomas Turtle
by name, appointed by Representative
Dawes. It is stated that Mr.. Dawes, a
good Radical, had yielded to the applica-
ton of Radical friends and made several
nominations to the cadetship within his
gift, and most of them, weak. Drained and
worthless, broke down Under the discipline
; of the military school, to the great morti.
cation of Mr.: Dawes, who had in fact com
promised himself by nominating such Radi'
cal blockheads. He determined to pass BY
D the "great moral ideas" stock, and take
s another breed. He found the boy he
!, wanted in Thomas Turtle, the son Of
4 poor, laboring Irishman who had displayed
. a love of books and fondness for study
:, and to him he offered the vacancy in hi
=. Gift. It was accepted, and that whicl
3 the degenerate brains ofthe pure "God am
s humanity" stock could not achieve, tn
% Irish brain of Tom did: Hegraduate'
n this month, standing first in mineralog
and geology and second in engineering an
rs ethics, the highest branches and the mos
rs stringent tests Of scholarship. With tn
10 going out of Webster, Choate and tina
!, grand class of patriotic, broad-midde
~ Statesmen who glorifed Massachusetts, fc
Is generation, came in the seiitimentalis'
at and pigmies, Sumer, Banks, Wilson All
of Others Of like Radical order. whose cry
lis "God and humanity" who boast Of "gre'
Is moral ideas, who are impertinent, wron
ne headed intermediates with business nj
ed their own, and who persecute their o
~. ponents with the tnalevolence OF a To
Wv uuemada and with the petty resentmen
no no and bigotry Of very marrow and wei
le. minds. Massachusetts, brains have ooz
fl out, and nothing remains but passiona
We intolerance and tyranny. An infusion
en- Irish and German blood may restore t
degenerate race. At all events the lri
lite seems to have the needed brains to v
oes West Point honors for Massachusetts"
de- Missouri Republican.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-17

FARE OLA DAUGHTER OF HoN. AARON v.
BsowN.-A most interesting will case has
Just been decided in Nashville. Miss
Cynthia Saunders, the daughter OF Mrs
Aaron Y. Brown, was married during the
war to Colonel Williams, o Federal OH
Ger lie won her affections while alforling
some protection to her familys properly
during the war. He no sooner married
her, according to some of the witnesses,
than be coerced her by his treatment into
his trembling and wretched slave instead
Of bis adored wife. In this condition nc
moved her TO his mothers home in Phila
delphia, where she pined away and died
While thus tortured he is alleged to have
coerced will which leaves oil the property
TO him and his heirs in perpetuity, pro
scrlbes from its benefits her fond mothe
AID loving sister and brother. Belor'
oylng he sent her mother blasphemou
dispatch informing her of the approaching
elssOlution of her daughter, his Wlie
Mis-. Brown fastened to Philadelphia
where she was subjected to the most crue
llndlsnities, such as humbling herself O
ler knees, before he would permit her t
zee her dying daughter. When she reache {
is room her daughter was insenslbl'
inns was The close OF this ill-fated woman
career. We knew her as lovely youD
school girl, the favorite of all who vIslte
aef family circle, and afterward as 81
olossomed into lovely womanhood, an
can sympathise with her relatives in II
T1sep misery which her marriage entaile
iae jury found against the will. William
resorts to the usual devices of a despcH
ana defeated litigant-the gross mlseo
auct Of a jurymam and that other howl,
fashionable in these days Of undue outsi
pressure, because he is an ex'Fedel
@sss- Memphis Appeal,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-17

WHAT CAN'T 4 MILITARY GOVERNOR
Doq-A Military Governor, under the re-
constitution act, can.
Suppress newspapers
Silente lecturers: a
Remove Mayors. Of Cities, Governors OF
States. Boards of Commissioners, &c
Can exclude white aldermen and appoint
black in their places.
Can take possession of savings banks,
Can enact stay laws and postpone the
payment of debts.
pD Gan prohibit the distillation Of corn and
the sale of liquor. 10
0l' Ga Gu spend $5o0ooo for registering black
voters and ask for $500, 900 niore:
Can abolish local taxes and regulate tne
circulation Of papers !. !,
i Can settle the rate Of wages and the
price of corn moditiss; =, =, ..,,,,
Can disobeyy the President and insult the
Cabinet. 49,.
What they can't do, no one has venturee
" YET Se ali extra session Of Congress is called
to Five more power to these military Chief
. tains; to make them SO absolute that TO
= even the President to question the limit
8 Of their authority viii be ground Of i'm
. Thisis what the dog.day Congressis tod
Is it not madness9-[ Albany Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-17

WuKEs BoorH AND THE PREslDEET.-
The Washington correspondent OF the Ne"
Yotk Herald, says: ~ ,.
THEY Judiciary Committee recently sent
down to Nashville confidential person
to ascertain the relations that existed be-
tween j. Wilkes Booth and President
Johnson when both were in Nashville
i hS many prominent men of botl
mart, nothing further was discovered
than that Booth and the then Military
Governor Of Tennessee had no connectloI
with each other whatever. Apropos o
this, Nashville paper says; Strange l Y i
relate, Gen. Grant, who knew that 20 Boo -.
was rank rebel, and had refused to take y. IN
oath, gave him pass to 60 70 new ". ~
leans IN the early part Of 1864, Writing an
signing the document himself