davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-17

A certain Cure for Diseased Liver and
the many Dangerous Malnties which
are ca"ssd by u saOrbid condition. Of
that OrIAA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

as well rs in States without as In those
within the theater of active hOstiliiicS.
Further, it was claimed that the State of
Indiana, at the period of the arrest of the
cOnspirators. was in a position peculiarly
calling for the exercise of the war power
and the resort to the military jurisdiction
within her limits.
The case alluded to as giving 10 these
views a judicial sanction is that Of Andrew
Humphreys v Samuel Mccormack and
others. Humphreys, who was one of the
accOmplices OF Milligan. (and was sentcn-
ced by the military commission to be I'M
prisOnod during the war had commenced
a suit in the Circuit COurt OF Sullivan
county. Indiana, for alleged assault and
blttery and false imprisonment against
Captain Mccormack, and members OF his
company. who executed the order OF arrest
in his case: and this court had overruled a
motion made by The defendants under the
provisions of the act of March 3, 1868, sec
ton 3. for the removal of the action TO the
Unit eel States Circuit Court. I'm appeal
having been taken TO the Supreme Court o.
the STATE. that Court. by Ray. Chief Justice.
has delivered lis opinion reversing the de-
ciSiOn OF the court below, and affirming the
validity of the act in question which
was cllimed in argument 10 b. uaconstitu-
tional.
The learned Judge, after claboratelv
illustrating the position that the case was
one arising under the laws otdhc United
States and therefore properly brought
within the jurisdiction of the Federal
courts, and citing numerous preccdents in
support OF his position, proceeds TO the
broader ground that as the arrest by the
defendants was an authorized act OF war
the case was one directly arising under the
article of the Constitution which cOnicrS
the executive war power, and for this rca-
son also was subject TO the exclusive
cognizance OF the courts OF the United
States.
The Chronicle then quotes that portion
of the opinion which discu. scs The Consti-
tutional war power of the executive, and
adds:
The freedom anl fearless ness which
characterize these declarations of Chief
Justice Ray are as signal as they are cheer
ing and inspiriting. His enlarged view of
the scope OF the war power OF the COnSti-
tuition contrasts most forcibly with the
restricted vision and the Overweening Con
Scrvaiism" which distinguish the recent
cnunciItions of the majority OF our Su-
preme Court. Most fortunate is j; that the
principles announced by the former, and
not the latter, authority were those which
controlled the Executive during the war
Of the rebellion. Had, indeed, the arm of
our great leader in those days of danger
and of trial been palsied by any pusillani-
nous dread of a bold and manly exercise
of his authority as President and Comman-
der. il is much 10 be feared that those
Judges who are now asserting that this au-
thority was employed in violation Of the
Constitution would bc found bewailing the
.act that the Constitution. and with it all
their official dignitieS, had been swept al
together away.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
Our Supreme Court on the
Sons Of Liberty.

The Washington Chronicle discusses at
some length the opinion of Judge RAY of
our State Supreme Court, in the case OF
ANDREW HUMPnREys against Captain Nc
CoRMACK and his men, for false imprison-
ment, which was appealed from the SuiIi-
van Circuit Court, where Il verdict oi
$4,000 was given against the defendant
by the Democratic jury of that eminently
Democratic county. We have, says the
Indiana Journal, alluded to the case sever
al times before, as illustrating the real feel
ings of the Democratic party toward our
soldiers. but have had no opportunity tc
speak of the opinion. For the present We
must content ourselves with the Chroniele',
comments:
- The views in regard to the law of wal
and the military jurisdiction founded there
on. which were recently put forth in an ex
tended review published in the Chronicic
of the decision of the United States SUI
preme Court in the case of Milligan and hi:
accomplces, have received powerful
support from late decision of the Supreme
Court of Indiana to which we desire 10 in
vite attention. In the review referred to |
was maintained that the law arising from
the status beli was altogether Independent
OF legislation; that the jurisdiction confer
red thereby upon military courts was
legitimate and necessary exercise of thu
war power of the Constitution; and tina
this jurisdiction was national and not con
fined to any portion of the federal domain
but might, in the discretion OF the Execu
tive, be resorted TO during the time of war
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
ssobesQierre and Ear. James
Brooks,

Mr. JAMES Beoo;s. a representative in
Congress from New York, announces that
the times upon which we have fallen re-
mind him of the French Revolution The
american reign of terror as our readers,
know. consists in keeping the peace by the
sword until constitutions securing the
equal rights OF all citizens can be secured
while the horrors of our terrorism do not
include single political execution.
NIE. BRooKs may take heart The peo-
pie OF the Northwest and of New England.
Of New York and PENNSYLVANIA. arc not the
mob of old Paris; and the requirement that
ex-rebelS shall not slaughter freedmen AT
their pleasure but shall respect equal rights
is little different from calling the lists Of
aristOcratS ami suspects at the Cnnciergeric
for the gu.lo,ine. To likcn this country
now To France in her revolution may b.
very pretty party rhetoric, but there is not
a farmers boy in the land who does not
smile mt it,
There was, indeed. a moment when the
mad passions of the mcb Of New York did
trnly rcpca. the traditional horrors of the
French terrorism; time when the ignorant
Irish. iutlamed by the SANDERS and miSrep-
IN1S.Atstta'i-0 ettitt l'iitf hsetN VI Ut -NIN
York Ecening Express, edited by MI. JAMES
BRooTs, and b. newspapers of similar
spirit. hunted and tortured and massacrtd
the unfortunate and innocent colorcd pop
ulailon of the city. In thai hour of crime,
which in its tiendish spirit WAS the repro
ductiOn of the September massIcrcs in
Paris. what said Mn JAMES BRO0gS's paper
of the murdcrous mob: II WAS not re
minded Of the French Revolution. 1t had
nothing TO say Of ROBESPEGrE. DANT0N,
and MARAr, although these were their very
deeds But it fiattercd that fierce and
cruel mob as ''cnragcd and outraged con
scripts
1t seems to Us that the editor of paper
which thus calmly contemplated The most
wicked massacre and plllatcd and iusi-
fed the July riots in New York need not
affect fear Gf the French Revolution in
legislation which has abiured blood and the
gallows. aud which asks that the only pen
atty ofinciting such horrors as those of the
riots shall be a practical acknowledgment
of equal rights.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

bly,, the Superintendent of Public InStruc-
tion states that the school revenue for S6G.
Including that raised by direct taxation,
was 81 $50, Sc; 20. Estimating the same
amount of 1867, and adding thereto the in
tercst to be received from the ) ate, on the
two bonds named above, we have a grand
aggregate of 81, ,532, SIS -, to bc expended
for tuition alone, during the current wear.
sum larger by at least S3Q0,00O than will
be collected for the current expenses of the
State government, including interest on the
public G.ebt Ind jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
The Transit Routes OF Panama and
Nicaragua.

lFrom the New Yorl, Herald, llth F-b'y. 1857
PANAMA, LIST Feb, 1861
yellow Fever is almost epidemic on the Isthmus
The deaths from that disease numerous, and
Panama l. full OF pcstilcncc and hlfL The season
IL the sickiest knJwn for years. The Yellow fever
is raging board tli- jamestown, (the United
states man-of war, and the deaths average
two per-di'm. The Commodore will put to in
order L. 'li>iH!ect the ship.
''Dr. tie. American Consul died Of yellow fe-
veron the 2Iih lantnry. From the fact that the
majority of he n lp"a' ID the jamestown are
PrO~trs.ied with disease the usual guard of marines
AT his funeral could not be formed"
From, the New York Tribune, | lfh Feb'y, 1861.
PANAMA. 3ISf Jan. 1857.
- The health of our city tl'inanial is not by any
means what il usually j.; there have been many
deaths. Cholera j. said have entirely disappear
e'i on the Nicaragua route.
NOTICE cALIFORNIANs.
There has not been epidemic disease Of. any kind
the Nicaragua route and il is quite healthy. The
next steamers lay the way Of Nicaragua will Ice the
Santiago de Cuba" and 'san Francisco 9th and
3Dth March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
New Livery and Feed Stable.
VIM. SC0FiELD Prop'r,

Corner or Lapo~te anI Walnut Sts..
PIN VI , TIL. IND
4 splendid lot of Horses Carriages. Buggies &C..
u be hired at all times.
&c Passengers conveyed to any part of the conn
try N rests ,itssi,l- trrm~.
Es- Gail aud our stock before hiring.
sept -, lS6;-nis;f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

~ A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE. containing nearly 800 pages,
and l30 fine PLATE ENGRAVlNGS of the
Anatomy of the Human Organs in state of
Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
Errors. its Deporablc Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of
Treatment-the only rational aud successful
mode of Cure. as shown by the report OF cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married.
and those contemplating marriage, who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address, on receipt of
% cents in stamps or postal cure ncv, by ad
dressing DR.. LA CROlX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, n. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treats. Medicine sent to any
part of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
WEDDING CARDS

Silver Dsorplstcs. Notar.al Seals, Marriage.
Chnrch- Reception aud Visiting Cards unitr and
perfect styl.; rh- Frosted AMI >h-ll cards fine
Wrllih- Stationery. &C.. at ". j. WHITES.
EI.rsver IL >OaiA clark St. Chrsgo. III.
III IL I-s.f; VI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
Fashionable IaiIcfipg.
Neil & Force

Have opened f,Shionahr Taller shop in the room
ai~'ve Dsvids.,n x cas- stnr, in the brick row
th- west side Of Michigan street
orirrsSolicitcd. Satisfaction rran;ed.
Special attention paid to cutting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
Terms of AdvertiSing:

One squire of 220 ems. or less. three
weeks, or less. Z 81; each additional inser-
ton thirty three cents Larger advertisc-
'rents IN proportion. Less thin hall square
counted as half square; over half a square
counted as whole square
Local Notices ID cents line for one inser
ton. or - cents line for three insertions.
BusInSss Cards, one year. ten lines ---.S 90
Business Cards, six months, ten lines 800
2uarter column, three MONTHS. .... 500
% "a six months 1900
s " twelve months 1000
bSpecial notices % per cent adJitiOna l..
and local notices reading matter 80 per
cent additional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

N ~ changed his res lcnre to the house recently
occupied by Mr.. George b. Benson. the south side
Of the public square, aud about the middle of the
block. May -, ls56-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
A. CUTSHAW w.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

Ii ~ opened q shc', above j. " Dali 4 Co. siorr.
III t-ntrin.r through the -;"r.i rfc he J. pre-
.tr.- a., all hi> lin.. ON short notice and
ia the l--t aud latest - y lr.
t'r,lrr> solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Cutting dVGr Oh short notice and for reasonable
price,. dec - lSi'-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
S. w. GOULD. NJ. D..
Phs siciam and Surgeon
Bourbon. Ind.

OHrr. >sIth Wet Corner pf Public square,
RESIDENCE. ,uth West of Depot;
- special attention given Surgery aud the
tr-ai4acnf Of Chronic Diseases. u5tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

SA ANTED-3 or ( School Teachers in each county
w ia the West engage il business that
sill pay from SlO0 70 $50 per month Address.
McCURDT * 60. sbI Chc-tmut - ,
Phil l.iclphia, Pa; Lombard B!osk, Chicago, III:
n j09 Olive street, st. Louis, No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
Doctor w. n. Bailey

RE SPEcrFULLY tenders his profe-si, nal servi vic-
e Z" rh- public.
Ss- , he A. his resia' nee on he west side Of
Michigan street, thrd door north ci Bank
May IL, Is66-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Every Family needs 1t. Every Teach
should have IL. Every School
Boy wants it.
900 Choice Selections" embracing the most popu-
lar pat riotc Eusons Of the day, the rarest Pooti-
fund of Mirth and Humor. for the use of Schools,
Lycenms, Exhibition Rooms, and the Home Circle.
CoxDrrIoxs-This raluabie ,rsrk, containing $50
closely printed 2,ao. pages arH be se free any adj
dress, on the toIlosSing terms;
Que Copy. Pamphlsf Edition, 30 Cs.
:. Fine Paper, Cloth, Cir Back, 75 Cts
Great inducements to Clubs. Agents wanted "
erywhere. z. GARRETT CO., Publishers, 7O2
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

sSISLEY'S BUCHU il TIE CURE FOR Pain Al 4
se Weakness in the Back an q I.ois; nd all those
complaints nting from dern cement .fthr kidneys
and urinary organs. Sold in large bottles by the
druggists. lIARRAL. RISLEl * CO. Wholcsa le
Druggists. Iil Chambers 81, New York.
AIDES. discard injurious Talding~. MADAME
IA JUMEL'S MANARIAL BALM AND PATENT
BREAST ELEVATOR develops the form physiolo-
sically. Depot 3'l3 Canal Street y. \. send Tor
Treatise. Sold by Druggists. Agents wanted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
I'M PARTIAL INGS

Nclihcr Wealth. KChnolncnt, >tatIOu Ur Condition
are exempt.
FsNlIE PIiILOTO IN or Fcmale'S Friend express
IL ly for the benefit Of T. males suffering from
hystcria nausea nervous irritthilitv. distressing ap-
prehens ION, and all those troublesome complaints
that invite premature cid age and render lite miseri-
ble De,crii tive PAM lct sch; receipt vi Iosiage
stamp. HABRAL, RISLEY x CO, III Chambers
ST.. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29

The plans for business for this Institution are
very liberal aud attractive 10 those whp wish tO in
their lives in a first-cltss company. Its bust
ness il very large and rapi diy Increasing All the
various kinds cf Policies are issued ON ftvprahc
terms are offered by any other goUi company in
the country. Dividends increase with the age of
the policy. NouVarticpIting rates are lower than
those ofany company in the world. Losses paid in
thirty days after due notice and proof Of DEATH Lib
eral arrangements made in regard to travel One
third OF the amount of premium will b. loaDej the
policy -hudrr if desired.
JEROME MURRAY, tien'i Agent, Inlinapols, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba

Drawn once in nserentccn days. Prizcscashc and
information given Iiighes. paid tor DouhlOons
aud sll kinds of Gold and -ilrcr. GEO. UP1iAM. CT
y. Main St.. Proyileicc. r. I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-29
Aleu- Adrertisemcnts.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE Comply

Board OF Directors.
\. 4. Low. Isaac II. Frnihin CHAM.
Samuel v ilets. Gc@rg. l.. willard.
oliver II. Gordon. Henry T. Pierrepont.
:. Il. Cititicndrn. Georsc T. Thoniac.
Peter e. Cornpli, John iIalscy.
Hon. Wn. Kelly. Efingham Townsend.
VIM. Tislsie. Thomas +. Buckley.
Gil L.. Bceckmgn. Henry A. Swift.
Jos. A. Sprst.,iIe James II. Prentice
RufGs X. Graves. II. Messenger
Alex. V. Blake. t;rors. l.. Nichols.
James ;. Moves. john ". FrothBgam.
Wm. &. Fowler. William G. sheldon.
Samuel y. Caldwell. oliver :. Carter,
Norman :. Bentley. Lewis h. Iod-r.
VIM. T. Prentice. John T. Il. Maxwell.
J. II. Froi hin CHAM. Ezra L Prentice.
Hon. stephen fabcr. Benjamin Hicks.
OFFICERS,
GEORGE l.. WILLARD, President
%. H. GORDON, Vice President
g W. FLYER. Secretary and Actuary
=. w. RpfiEIiS. NJ. d. Medical Examiner 1T one.
J. CRANE. VI. d.. Consulting Physician. Broohlyn
W. T. PRENTICE. Atty & Counsellor, % Wall 81
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10

n@-The lady who did not think it
respectable to bring up her children to
work, has just heard from her two
sons-one is barkeeper on fiat boat,
the other is a second clerk to lime
kiln.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
g 4ittle Sun 9ulr and Chen.
The Lovely Fashions.

MARK Twain is responsible for the
following:
sWho shall describe the exquisite
taste and beauty of the new style Of
ladies' walking-dresses? Taken as a
class, women can contrive more out
landish and ugly costumes than one
would think possible without the gift
of inspiration. But this time they
have been felicitous in invention. The
wretched waterfall still remains, OF
course, but in a modified form; every
change it has undergone was for the
better. First it represented bladder
of Scotch snuff; next it hung down a
woman's back like canvass, covered
ham; afterward it contracted, and
counterfeited turnip on the back OF
the head now it sticks straight out
behind, and looks like wire muzzlc
on q greyhound. Nesting in the midst
of this long stretch of head and hair
reposes the little batter cake of bon
net, like jockey saddle on 4 race
horse. You will readily perceive that
this looks very unique, and pretty, and
coquettish. But the glory OF the cos
tune is the robe-the dress. No fur
bellows, no founces, no biases, no ruf
fies, no cores, no futter, wheels, no
hoops to speak of-nothing but rich.
plain, narrow black dress, terminating
just below the knees in long saw teeth
(points downward) and under it Il
flaming red skirt, enough to put your
eyes out, that reaches down only to the
ankle-bone, and exposes the restless
little feet. Charming, fascinating, Sc
ductive, bewitching! To see Il lovely
girl of seventeen, with her saddle on
her head, and her muzzle on behind,
and her veil just covering the end OF
her nose, come tripping along in her
hoopless, red buttoned dress, like a
churn on fire, is enough to set a man
wild. | must drop this subject
can't stand it.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
The Reward of Patriotism.

The late Rev. James Sewell, of Bal
timore, was somewhat noted for his
eccentricity, and during the Rebellion
equally noted for his patriotism. AT
one time a regiment of Union soldiers
stopped near his residence, and the
men crowded around an old pump, the
water from which was hardly fit to
drink. Mr.. S. approached them, and
blandly addressed them as follows =
Heroes of my country, | am glad to
see you; but l am sorry to see you
have to use such water as that. Come
into my house, and Mother SeweIl will
give you someice water to refresh you
Nothing 10th, the heroes followed
him into the house, and soon the ole
gentleman was dealing out the cooling
liquid on all sides. After they had de
parted, he suddenly recolected that
he had an engagement for particular
hour, when, feeling for his watch, he
found it gone. Mother said he, ad
dressing Mrs. s., Il do believe one OF
the heroes of my country has stolen
my watchp And so it proved
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
r Z Q I p + 8 =
From Goler,s Lady,s Book for July.

Rospberry Jom.--Weigh the fruit,
and add three-quarters OF the weight
of sugar; put the former into pre-
serving pan, boil, and break it; stir
constantly, and let it boil very quick
iy; when the jnicc has boiled an hour,
add the sugar, and simmer half an
hour In this way the jam is superior
in color and flavor to that which is
made by putting the sugar in first.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
Not Gone to Glory,

Some amusing things occur some
times in very solemn places. A Meth
odist class meeting was being held late
ly, when brother who had not been
present for a considerable time arose
to speak. 'Glad to see you here, my
brother, said the Leader of the class
'how is it with you? 'Oh,' said he.
'since l met with you last, my wife
has gone At this point he broke
down, when the Leader, to encourage
him said, 'Gone to Glory, has she
Hallelujah! and commenced singing.
'We have some friends before us gone,
&c, when the brother interrupted him
with No, that's not it-she's gone and
run off with another man p
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-10
How "a Young Lady Goes TO Bed

/ Dismissing Mandy, her foster sister
Iand maid, Miss Preston performed the
task Of disrobing for the night, with
out other assistance than that of her
own nimble fingers.
First the little lace collar and ribbon
were removed from the neck, and the
! bright merino dress laid aside; next
the snowy skirts were lifted over the
head then spring touched in front
! OF the rounded waist, when with a
clicking and metallic sound down came
the wide eXpanse of crinoline, and Miss
Charley stepped out of its steel circle,
considerably collapsed, but all the pret-
tier. a somewhat similar mechanical
operation was repeated and numerous
+ springs and curls were set in lively
motion, and then with stretch up
ward OF the plump white arms, and a
long drawn sigh Of relief, off came the
little French railroad corsets, and the
dinple shoulders of the wearer rose in
unrestricted freedom.
The snowy night gown was now
slipped over the head, and its delicate
triis daintiIy adjusted to the throat
and wrists. Next the mirror was Wis
tied, and the charming little moues made
at the bright face it reflected, and then
Seizing the brush, the girl proceeded
to apply it to her glossy curls until
they shore like satin.
Then to the washstand, whore teeth
white as cOcOanut meat, were rubbed
until they cleaned whittier, and the
rosy face dipped in the basin of pure
cold water until it glowed with re.
newed crimson. And then drawing a
low seat close to the fire, the young
girl laid one pretty foot lightly or her
knee and began to unlace the tiny boot
which encased it. In few moments
both little feet were bare in their
childish beauty, and pressed down on
the hot bricks OF the hearth, while a
careful measurement was made as TO
the relative lengths Of the big toe and
the one next to it, for on this impor-
tant difference depends the momentous
question as to which of the two shall
rule in the future married life of the
measurer-it having been decrced by
mysterious and immntable signs that
should the great toe be longer, the
Forthcoming lord of the lady will be
master as well, while if the second has
the preeminence, similar fate is in
store for herself, and her only master
Will be her own sweet will.
In the present instance both Of the
soft, pink toes were Of such sameness
OF length that the inference was suffi-
GENTLY clear that destiny decreed the
married life OF Miss Charley Preston
should be a state of equal rights
The young lady sat still and amused
herself by doing little prospecting in
the way of gazing down into the Goals
glowing before her, and then taking
her Bible from its stand, she read the
lessons appointed for the evening, then
knelt and said her simple prayers. A
puff of fragrant breath from pair of
rosy lips, and out went the candle,
leaving the room lighted only by the
rich freight Then unbolting the
ioor, that Mandy, who slept in the