davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17

rINuoSR WHO DESIRE BRILLIANoY OF olMPi ES-
1 ION mu t purify and enrich the blood which Helm.
bods Concentrated Extract Of sarsaparlla Invariably
dos. Ask for nembolda. Tahe no othor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17
CONSULTATION FREE,

But for au EXAMINATION made with the Larngsssops
and Respsrometer, fee OF DOLLARS will be charg
cd. As II does not cost anything will iOvallds piean3
call anil $40 Dr. Gamers system Of curng Cstarrh
Asthma snd diseased Lungs.
Any DESTROYS Of hlving my opinion Ia any case
will always receive the candidly II application
made In psrson am generally able to nflrm the inquir
or VIII theT not be effected " not whether
relief can ba given, and to what extent
Dr. Garner does not pretend to all diseases huh
from his experien Of twenythree years practice In En-.
rope and this country, IL prepared to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17

QUANTITY ". gu AIiTY,-HELMtoLO' EXTRACT
" sarsapRrilia. This dose is small those who desire
a large quantity aRt large do Is Of medieins ERR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17
RAILROAD LINES

Ia @a ss7 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
- ~ z-1ak.--saiazE MIA9iOA AND BAlIlMokR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17

The garments We are rapidly selling at
above named prices are all good, well-made
and seryiceable, we'll adapted to business or
ordinary wear. The prices are less than
half those for which same goods have been
sold.
Advancing from these, we have all grades
up to the finest French and English fabrics,
which are sold at proportionately low prices,
are surpassed by none in style and fit, and
made with especial care-the small quantity
OF clothing manufactured generally this sea
sonhaving given us an unusually good chance
for selecting our workmen from the best in
the city. Our goods have all been purchas
ed for cash. from manufacturers and impor-
ters at far less than cost, which enables US to
sell at the low prices named.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
WE ARE SELLINa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17

DROwNING's COFFEE WILL BE M
ID LoWER This will protect large dealers. Should
the genuine decline in price, larger quantity will be
used This Coee has been 10 the market since 1890
has always kept its standard Many Reeoun OF
Its wholesome qualities 1t ia worthy Of It's reputation,
1t reias at is csps pound and takes but bslfhS
quantity as 1t does OF the genuine. Compared with the
genuine Is as cents is to so cents This is worthy The
attention Of all who Coffee.
Browning ia now nufseturingR PHOSPHATE which
Is ssid 10 be the best offered tn the public being
made upon strictly scientific principles to contain what
the desired tree plant eiop requires only send for
pamphlet, which gives full explanations. Address,
GEORGE L. BROWNING
No, so NARKIr srRIEF,
APr2&-lms CAMDEN, nj.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-17

-. N. VBW y UAsIIE ACC0MM0DATIONl
1880 A. NJ. anu FhtausiPhia
Leave Ca philsdsphis at 600 P. NJ Wilmington 1856 p
.,,,.,. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs
Additional 10 these above will leave snnerna eor ct.
NV noon and 94o NJ and Clayton for smyrna 10 Is
and from over and StAtlons south -'Ae ="
i h,aihs leaving Urshsid b45 A. NJ and Wilmington
sps ~ 21S A. will in close connection
T Trans e. aud from Baltimore, Philadslphia and kew
to,h Lney WI stop on the Delaware r. Line cny
~ principal stations at which their Tina II ,tstsH
"a Except that Steamboat Train SOUTH will stcp Al
ay station to set down passengers holding tickets from
IS, rAssengers between baltimore aud Delaware Line
proceed next morning. q sRWAi11 IT, anu
AuparlntandanA nal. -. r-i-.s.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

ion to psyg "a consumma,ion most de
yotely to be" feared by we the people,
20 long as we know the object sought for
by these sleek sages Is the keeping Of the
;old themselves and the replacement OF
yreenbacks by the offer to US of a currency
hey can as of old depreciate or enhance at
will. Success may enhance the CONNER
eiGl, but not the moral or dit o: the par
lies urging such measures. So important
may they regard such help as TO induce
them to materially contribute to the finan-
cial credit Of members Of the Senate by
way of lobbying that body to defeat the bill
recently passed by the House. Mr.. Walker
is doubtless very good ped,iler. AT least
had he not had that most essential quality
called "cheek," he would hardly have been
able to hold his face straight while telling
the public he thought 50 large an install
ment as $3.50, 100000 could readily be sold
to the Rothschilds at par or above, in face
of the fact that for months those same
bonds have been selling on the streets Of
Frankfort at about % per cent discount.
Surely he must be out OF job But how
can so good salesman BE- out Of employ.
when such splendid talent is always in
good demand? What shall We think? May
he not possibly he in the employ of Wall
street. Respectfully yours,
KoSMoPoIIrAy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
MfSSiSSfppf.

The doubts heretofore entertained concern
ing The result Of the election in Mississippi.
are dispelled by an official order from Gener-
al Ord. announcing that majority OF the reg
i,tcred electors Of that State, ard Of Arkansas.
haze voted on the question OF holding Con
vention for the purpose OF establis hing Con
siitItion and civil government for each OF
those States. and that the number OF vote :
cast for For a Convention in each State
being majority Of all the votes cast therein,
he directs the delegates elected in said States.
to emble on the 7th day Of january. le6e.
the Convention for Mississippi in the Hall OF
the House iRepresentativ, s. at Jackson, AID
for Arkansas in the Hall OF the House of
Representatives. at Little Rock.
AL the I.rtpresentsd States have now vo-
ted for cow lions. under the Re construction
acts, except Texas, which is yet to vote. So
far. the work OF restoration progresses salts
factorily. What mischief the unrccoTstructed
and their Northern allies may vet accomplish
in the way Of retarding it. the future will de-
termine. Hitherto their success has not been
equal to their anticipations, --IndianaPoiis
Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

The hyocritical Copperheads, who
ciamor 81 vociferously against the debt
contracted to put down their wanton re-
bellion against the national authority, are
preparing to saddle the country with still
greater debt, to compensate them for their
former slave property, The progress the
party is mixing in that direction may bt
seen in the following proceedings Of the
Democratic Legislature of Kentucky, had
on Tuesday OF ibis week:
''Sena;sr Turner, from BeIlaire, offered
a ioint resolution providing for the ap
pOintment of = select committee of i've
from the Senate and five from the House,
with Instructions to report as early as
practicable the assessed value of slaves Ia
ken from the citizens of Kentucky by Fed
eral Executive proclamation, by acts of
Congress, and by the amendment 10 the
Constitution of the United States known
as the Thirteenth Article; and, also, the
value Of such slaves taken fTcm each coun-
~ in this Gemmonwealth; and that the
said Committee report what steps are ne
cessary aud proper to enable the. citizens
orthis State to obtain compensation from
lHS etteIai trOVcTDllcDt lOE SUCH e.dFt-
so taken. One of the Senators thought il
was clearly constitutional right that the
people of Kentucky should receive COM
pensation for slave property taken from
them, as Kentucky occupied different
position from other States She voted
against the constitutional amendment, and
did not lose her slaves by State action, as
other. States did The resolution was
adopted. Yeas -, nays 6.
"Aresoluti N was adopted directing the
Auditor 10 report the number and ass, 5 ed
value Of the slaves in each county in this
State in 1861.
The Democrats OF Maryland have anti
eipated their brethren Of Kentucky in pre-
serving proof OF The value of the laie slaves
OF that State and preparing claims for pay
ment By the national treasury.
o., Should the Copperhead party ever OBJ
tain control OF the Government, who can
doubt that these outrageous claims win be
recognized BY il?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

"John Browns body lies Wondering in the
grave, but his soul ;smarching on.'' Mobiles
great picture OF John Brown on the way to
execution, which is pronounced by competent
judges to be the finest work OF art ever produ
ced In this country. has received the last
touches and has gone to Boston to be exhibit
ed. The scene is from Whittier's well remem
bered poem, where the sid man puts bis hand
on the head Of slave child held up to him by
its mother, as he moves toward the gallows.
The benignity Of Browns counienance is said
to be something sublime. There are fifteen or
twenty figurss on the csnvass--aIl of them
wonderfully expressive. What ID, perhaps,
most Singular about Il, is the fact that such q
picture should have been painted by an ex-
soldier OF the Confederate army. ii rs
VI II seems to have been reserved to Mr.. No
bic to illustrate upon snvas the life, the
struggle and the hideous death of American
slavery.i Born on a Missouri plantation,
reared among the subjects of his easel, pu-
pill Of the great Couture, q soldiof Of -four
years. service to the principles into which he
was born. but which he has learned to abhor,
. man Of deep religious feeling and singulaI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
.ssauIt.ng an Editor.

The following fo'cibly reminds us of the
good old days when Democracy ruled the
country. and Abol.,ionists were taught to give
Dixie's Land wide birth:
SAVANNAH. Dec. Is &C. H. Hopkins, Jr !,
and Robert Hopkins. the former a son and
the latter nephew OF Colonel l.. II. Hopkins,
Assessor of Internal Revenue, were arrested
yesterday for an alleged assault with the in
ten.to murder John E. Hayes, an editor Of
the Republican. They We're released on bail
last evening, but were rearrested and ludged
in Jail to await the result of Hayes injuries
They walked into the Office. and one OF them
shook hands with Mr.. Hayes, AMI at the same
time beat him with loaded whip. lie was
alone at the time. The cause Of the assault
is supposed to be an editorial con taking the
test oatLs." The assault has created intense
excitement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
Dl ED

In Walnut Township, December %, 1867,
of consumption, SANFORD III. g. HANEs,
son of Hiram and e. Hancs-aged thirty
one years, three months and five days.
In Plymouth, at the residence of Theo
Cressner. Esq, Mrs. REBEccA MONROE
aged about 80 years.
The deceased was Mrs. Crcssncrs moth
October 80, 1868, Mrs ELIzAErTA KILN
EDEScE, wife of Mr.. Joseph Kinedence.
and daughter of Henry and Margaret
Hanes-aged twenty-five years and five
months.
Oh, Death (. why didst thou come
And take from us our sister dear?
For now we weep around the tomb,
And she'd for her the parting tear.
She suffered long, her suffering's DER,
And now she is at rest
Gone TO rejoice forevermore,
In God, be ever blest.
She died rejoicing in The Lord,
And left this world of ca e;
And ROW that we NAV meet In heaven
Shall be our earnest prayer.
Oh aged parents cease TO weep!
Death cannt dissolve your love;
For though she lies in deaths long
sleep,
You'll meet in heaven above.
Her husband, too. can meet her there,
With him she could not stay;
They II clasp again the immortal hand
In an eternal day.
\ brother, too, has gone to God,
In death he closed his eyes;
They both must rest beneath the sod,
Till Christ shall bid them rise.
Dear sister ana brother, we'll meet
again.
Where death can never come:
Where we will never suffer pain;
In Heaven our happy home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

Plymouth Market.

PLYMOUTH, December l9, 1867.
The weatherhas been somewhat stormy and
therefore unfavorable for outdoor operations,
since the date Of our last issue, The Hog
trade has fallen off considerably; hardly a car
load Of Live Hogs have been shipped. though
one firm are feeding an extra fine lot Of about
100 head with the expectation that prices will
advance. Several wagon loads of Dressed
Hogs were brou ght in Yesterday, and changed
hands very readily at Quotations given below.
We have been unable to ascertain the precise
number shipped during the week. but will give
the sum total at the commencement of the
new year. Prices of Pork fell off !, shade on
Monday and Tuesday, but rallied again on
Wednesday. but cannot be said to be as firm
as at the close of last week.
In Wheat there is not much doing, but what
Is brought in sells readily at quotations.
The same remark may be made in regard
to other Grains There was a f-mer feeling
in Corn. and We note an advance OF 5@6c on
No ! Shelled. We regard this as 1ue to
speculative demand melted BY the passage in
the House ofthe bill repeating the law grant
ing to the Secretary OF the Treasury authority
to contract the currency. II such are its ef-
fects. it cannot fail to be immensely popular
with producers, and especially with those who
stand between them and the consumer We
have not space here to argue the subject in all
its bearings, but il is not to be doubted that the
prod ucing classes have all to lose and nothing
to gain by deprecated and irredee mable cur
rency The commodities they may have for
sale, it is true. bear an apparently enhanced
value; bat that rs always overb llanced by the
increased cost Of those articles they have to
buy, which. PASSING through nal,ipKcity Of
hands. reach them finally with increased prof
its piled upon enhanced prices. Again, pay
day cannot be postponed always. When it
does come, the farmer will find that he has
refrigerated rather than advanced in wealth.
His fancisd accumulaiions. together with those
of the speeulator. will be swept away BY the
breath of the approaching storm. and he will
be LETT to bear the bfuGt Of the misfortunes of
the evil day.
The Logging business is opening triskly,
and premises to be more extensive than for
many years. Holders find no difficulty in
realizing at the mills st the figures in the table
below.
Lumber merchants, at least. cannot com
plain OF dull times. This branch of trade
was never livlier in this section. More
money finds its way into Marshall County
through this source than any other. The mills
are mostly working on Western orders which
il will take them all winter to fill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

beauty aud purity OF private life--his name is
already associated with the most memorable
transa ctiohs OF the age.
In conjunction with this great work we are
reminded that Rev. Z. C.. Towne, row of
Medlord. Massachusetts,. formerly Of Elgia,
Illinois, has prepared. and will deliver this
winter. lecture on the life and character OF
John Brown. Mr.. Towne is a Young man of
rising reputation among the thinkers of the
East, and we doubt not that he viii be warmly
welcomed back to the West--we believe that
he was born in Illinois. ard educated for the
most part in Wisconsin,. Mr.. S. J. Torbert,
oil Dubuque, Iowa, is authorized to make en- :
gagenlents Tor Mr.. Towne's lecture Ghied-
90 Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

establishment OF certain claims for pensions
to soldie rs in the war of lel3. and to provide
for officers and soldiers not mastered into SER
vice. Appropriately referred.
MI. Wood asked leave TO offer q resolution
declaring that the House reserved to itself
the right to judge ofthe necessity and proprie-
~ OF making disbursements of public money
without reference to any action of the Prssi-
dent and Senate in the acquisition of territOr Y
under that clause Of the constitution which
vests in them power to make treaties with
forei en- nations
MIR. Banks objected, and the resolution was
not received.
The Speaker presented message from the
President. Transmitting copies Of papers rela-
ting to the trial OF Albert Rush, Of Indiana,
in New Orleans, md stating that no action in
the case had vet been taken by the President
The message was referred to the Judiciary
Committee. The endorsements Of the papers
by the Secretary of War adj interim is that he
crime a most fearful and brutal one; that
this was The frst triI under a military com
mission under the reconstruction acis, and the
sentence should be carried into effect.
A message was received from the same
source, Withdrawing the communication OF the
Dist, which recommended an increase OF
twenty per cent TO the pay OF employees in the
War Department. which was referred to the
Committee on Retrcnchment.
The House went fnto Committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. Broomall in the chair, and con-
sidered The Deficiency Appropriation bill,
which appropriates 81 ,eS5,l9o and after de.
bate reportedit back to the House, which A..
tachcd TO il. by q vote of 81 TO 10. an amend
ment giving 20per cent additional to an civil
employees in Wasl irgon whose compcnss ton
il uuder $4,000. The bill WAS then tablet
70 to 90,
Tho bill was again introduced and passed
without provision for additional compensation,
the House refusing to suspend the rules.
Mr. Hubbard. of West Virginia, asked leave
TO offer a resolution that the Retrenchmen.
Committee consider the exoediency OF redu.
cling the pay Of members OF Congress to 81 900
and ten cents mileage. but Mr., Hgbee Oh.
ected.
Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

To the Editor If the Marshall County Republican:
Mr.. Secretary McCulloch proposes to ap-
preciate greenbacks, and so funds them In
is to set all moneyed men TO Withholding
them from circulation n.yiew of the con-
sequent iepreciation ofeverything money
viii buy, in the hope of reducing business
to the necessity of forced sales; prudent
men to limiting their business to absolute
wants, and the heft OF. the working men to
living idly on previous earnings. ; He acts
rs though he does not know that the poll
CT otrunniug in debt is that Of ruin TO
credit, and'wlfen II extends to- stoppage' Of
production its continuance must eventuaie
in bankruptcy. let alone the general ruin
Gus effect Of bad management, as, for in
stance, proffering to your creditor, for your
note besringno interest, one calling for large
interest--the more especially where you
hare specified an easier way-in which 40
pay the 1orners snd inflie hstfef sou prom
isc to pay gold, and that, too, before the
,usafufitg of the former liza 4 n
Again, Mr. RI. Walker obtrudes on the
attention Of Congress and the country the
suggestion If again depicting the, nations
credit by sending him SHINING all over
Europe To peddle nationa. Interest bear
ing bonds, TO the tune of another quarter
of billion of dollars, TO get gold TO pay
the non-interest bearing debt, and that TOO,
when the balance Of trade is against Us TO
so great an extent. thatrtbe specie would
flow back again ia SIX months to pay f
banblcs already bought to tickle the fancy
of spoiled children. Surely Mr.. Walk,
does not know that the worst form OF re-
pudiafscn atlehior cam sdopts IL 10 need
lessly run in debt for money to pay hi:
least pressing Indebtedness ard that, too
to his most pressing creditors -
Who does not know that he people are
bcttersaited with greenbacks Than any 9th
sr currency they have ever had befoio
No one willsay we ever had 70 any con
siderable extent specie fas circulating me
dunn. True. We could sometimes ge
change in coin for the balance of dolla
bill, but when was a crop OF tae sSoantr.
bought up with gold ? or when ltill green
backs caniej did farmer sleep safe witt
the price of his produce on hand? TIL
govempeat receives them for mos skind
of dues TO ITSELF and that is sufficient t
make shs6Icurreptfor business. whenc
then comes this hue .spd CRY. about thei
depreciation, etc, but from those intereste
-,eTtfer them aoue!hns i've bare pf
promised to pay and are under no obligs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

nrg From the Tribune. of yesterday ri-
1877

hup liiT siairf CHICAGO, Dec. IL, 1861.
The Provision market was again dull and
heavy in view Of the continued unfavorabls
adyices from New York aud Cincinnati.
Mess Pork declined Is cents, with sales OF
900 brls at $4,000, spot, and Si9.7s, seller
December, closing With more sellers than
buyers at Sl9.75s spot. Extra Prime Pork
sold to the extent of 100 brls at $500 In
Sweet Picked Hams there was nothing doing,
and the market is entirely nominal at l2@
l21lc. English Meats were dull. with sales
100 boxes Short Rib at Zoe. Cumberlands
and Short Clear are nominal at &c and lie.
Bulk Meats entirely neglected aud nominal.
Green Meats were quiet and easier. with cales
at 101z a i05ac for Hams, and s &c for Shout
ders-alI from the block, Lard was dull,
with sales of $50 tres at 1870 12-the upper
the figure for = favorits brand--!;. B. & Co.
In Grease there was nothing foing, sellers
were above the views of buy ers 'Hi4's'.''t-
Dressed Hogs opened Glow this morning.
and buyers and sellers were apart in views
until half Of Change time had. passed away.
Holders demanded 81 .50@S 90, while buyers
only offered 81 00@7.50 Concessions were
granted on beth sides, and sales we're made al
$7.0O@7.4O light and $7.50@a25 heavy,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19
louisiana.

General Hancock is about TO issue an
order for an election Of members to the
Reconstruction Convention in Texas, TO
Occur within sixty days. rf=rf 8
Reports received at headquarters say.
that three thouund whites and six hundred
negroes in Louisiana are on the point OF
starvation, and thai General Hancock will
ask Congressional appreciation for their
relief
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

The Senate refuses TO sustain the Presi-
dents suspension ofaIr. Stanton. II this
is persisted in the President will issue an
order removing Stanton, and force him to
resort to the Supreme Court S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-19

William Truesda!e, formerly Rosecrans:
Chief Detective at Nashville. has just died
a. Bunker Hill, Illinois, of consumption
His ace was fiftY-three.