davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
A Household Necessity Exists for TIE use 81
rurrc,s Celebrated Catarrh Snuff


The best known remedy for "A COLD IN TEE HEAD
Heaksche. snufes Sore Eyes Deafness and the worst
forms Of thst loythsome disease. CATARRH.
II clesnseg the entire head. It's effects are pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco Tor Injurious ngre
dent Il has the highest professional testimonials.
Sold b. eli Druggists for = per box Can be sent
by mail receipt OF 20 cents one box q Tor four
boxes. Address JAS. DURSo, Postof'ce Box ls55 New
York City. Wholesale by d. BARNES CO, q Pax
Ro~. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

BY vote of tire New York Commercial Associa-
ton OF the Produce Exchange, the Genital system
takes effect in New York on the 1st day OF May,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

The pasha and all his Retynuc.-The
Rev Oliver Crane, Missionary at kdrianople. writes
" The machine works admirably. There is no Sewing
Machine but this in all Aranop1e. We have have had
company after comaany to witness It's magic operation,
from the bst classes in Adrianopie: among them the
Pashe and all his retinue. lie bore away with him
specimen of has sewing and delighted Ii has
many admirers. Some want 10 purchase-all stand
amazed at its telegrapsc tetter to the Wilcox
Il IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

There are fifty five daily papers in New
York State.
"A religious revival is taking place ID
Dubuque, Iowa.
Houston, Texas, gives evidence of be-
coming great Southern city.
The Mayor ofNew London, Conn, has
been fined for selling liquor.
There are IL SAT school houses in New
York State, of which 1S1 are built of logs.
"A little girlramed Beaman was burned
to death at Us Holmes, Iowa, on Tuesday
night.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed in
6araooo, us, to start an extensive manu-
factory of farming Implements.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
For eale-A Splendid Farm,

Containing So Acres nine niles South OF fairhury Sta
ton, $50 under plov ind $50 tame grass
three houses stock water good bearing orchard large
amount OF hedging. etc. al oDcnaf OF IL 1T SIS per
acre. Also several other farms for sale.
A. j. CR0PsEY,
Fairbury Livingston Co, III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15
A Canvass OF the Union

A Canvass OF the Union
proves that the most successful candidate genera
favor ever plsced before
The PEOPLE,
Is that pure and salubr;o-s vegetable bcautiae-,
CRISTADORoS HAIR DIE.
Far and WIDE throughout the restored republic In de-
fsnce of rivalry ana competition It appeals
40 the Polls,
OF ell who design 20 oiothc the same with the sna-na
cent black brown hines which nature has denied or
sge stolen away.
Manufactured By J. CRIsTkD0RO. Asior House,
New York Sold BIZ Druggists. Applied Sy al i4ic
Dressers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

Weights of grain per bushel are estimated Ia
the foregoing tables:
Pounds. Pounds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

Tells how to make al kinds OF Patent Msdicnes Per
fumery, Toilet Articles Cosmetics, Cordals. Wines.
Candies Soaps Dyes, and hundreds OF other arrcleS
daily demand. easily made. AID sold at large prcrS
Price 8 cents. Address orders to O. A. RoORBAC6
II Naaau afreok New Yerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

PR Per / Tar Pr / Per PR
Bushci Genital Bastd. Cental. BstsheI Genital
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-15

I'm place not a hundred miles from
Dublin young man by the name Of Cook
sent the following valentine to his sweet
heart, who reioiced in the name OF
Crozier:
~ would were bishop;
The reason you may guess
For If a bishop could be,
Crozier I'd possess"
To which he received the following
reply:
II do not wish your plan success;
The reason you may see;
For though Crozier you'd possess,
but Cook should be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

Horses, tarriages. &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on new
~ market lot, Market street, shall sell Horses,
Carriages, Harnesses, &C.
Apl %. r. o BAILEY. Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
EUROPE.
NEWS ny THE GABLE

LONDON, Sept. A.
The Times of this morning has am editorial
commenting on tho correspondence between
the British and American Governments in the
Alabama case. 1t remarks that Secretary Sew
ard shows by his dispatches that he is unwil-
ling to forego by definite settlement the pop
ular ground of complaint against England,
and, like lawyers, is less anxious for ludg-
ment than to prolong litigation. 1t asserts
that the counter claims of England at least
balance those of the United States, and m
plains that Mr.. Seward now declines to adopt
the plan of mixed commission which was
proposed by himself The article concludes by
saying that Lord Stanley hal acted all along
in good faith and with determination not to
give capital to a circle Of American politicians
who are now seeking causes of complaint
against England; but, under the circumstances
he will wait until the United States reduces its
pretentions. mt
A dispatch from Constantinople says intelli-
gence has been received there that the British
subjects imprisoned by the King of Abyssinia
have gained their freedom. ea4
DUBLIN, Sept. 4-Evening.
There was large meeting held here to-day
under the direction of the Reform League of
this city. The assemblage was quite orderly,
but made loud and prolonged manifestations Of
sympathy for the Fenian conyicts.
VIENNA, Sept. T.
1t is reported that Baron Won Blust is ma
turing plan for the sale of the church prop
erty in Austria and for payment of the accum-
ulated Indebtedness of the nation with the
proceeds.
LONDON, Sept 4-Evening.
A dispatch from Madrid states that the Span
ish government has sent out orders for the inn
mediate return of the Spanish fleet in the Pa
cific. 't
A congress of the leading democrats meets at
Geneva on the 9th inst. Victor Hugo, Louis
Blanc, Jules Favre and Garibaldi have signif-
ed their intention of being Hpresent The OBJ
ject of the congress is to make a demonstra-
ton in favor of the preservation of peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
The Rupture bstwsen General Grant and
the President.
Rumors of More Cabinet Changes.

New YORK, Sept. g.
=, The Times special from Washington says
there are conflicting rumors respecting the in
terview between the President and General
Grant The relations between them are not as
amicable as they might be, and the friends of
the President confidently assert that General
Grant will be retained in the war office but
few days. Gen. Steedman says he willnot ac-
cept the position. HAN t IN as4
The Tribune's special says there has surely
been quarrel to-day between the President
and Gen. Grant, the exact nature of which is
unknown. Gen. Grant talked very plainly to
the President relative to their respective du-
ties as government officers Gen Steedman's
friends assert chat Gen. Grant will be removed
IN few days The prevailing topic among
the large number of politicians who have
President and Gen. Grant.
Inc President has recovered from his illness
oi the past few days He expects Gen Han
COCK here before assuming his next command
Inc PRESIDENT to-day stated that some
change i'll the Cabinet would shortly take
place. : 1's'TI-'sl . ~
The Quartermasters' Department here is to
DC broken up. A large lot of material was
day.
Another dispatch says the Cabinet consd-
cred the amnesty proclamation. 1t is stated
that Gen. Grant and other members, except
seward, will assent to it, the latter not agree
ing to certain points.
Another special from Washington says the
PRESIDENT and Gen. Grant continue to differ
widely, but courteously, over the enforcement
of the reconstruction laws. H.,
Gen: Candy took command at Charleston,
yesterday. Gen. Sickles is expected in Wash
ington in few days.
Washington special in the evening papers
represent the relations between the President
and Gen. Grant as having reached point of
open rupture, and that the latter will soon
leave the Cabinet. They state that the Presi-
aad 10 fla.
more practical and vigorous measures than
any yet developed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
California Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.
The counting of the vote of the city is not
yet completed, but it is thought that Haight
lDem.) will have 1000 majority. NJ. Coping
(Dem. is probably elected Mayor. The DEM
ocrats have also a majority on the Legislative
ticket Returns from the interior show re-
duced Union imajorities. Gorham (Union), it
is thought, is elected, but the vote of the State
is probably close. ..-
Partial returns from less than one-half the
counties in the State, but including the most
populous, show large Democratic gains every
where. Haight has from 1900 to 8, 500 major
ity. IL is doubtful if Gorham's majorities in
the interior will aggregate enough TO over
come this. On the general Union ticket there
are probably elected at least two Congressman.
The Democratic legislative ticketin San Fran
cisco and Sacramento is probably elected
This defeats the election of Senator CONFESS
1t is uncertain if the Union majorities in the
Legislature will be retained. If lost Gov
Low is expected to call an extra session of the
present Legislature to ratify the Constitution
al amendment. q
The vote in San Francisco was 1885, about
5000 less than the registered vote. Some
shousands of Union votes were lost through
apathy, resulting from disgust at the split in
the party. 1t is impossible. to give a reliable
estimate of the general result.
LGter.-Further returns from the interior
are more favorable to Haght, and render his
election tolerably certain. Nothing more is
known of the fate of the general Union tick
ct, though it is believed to be ahead Phelps,
the Union candidate for Congress in San
Francisco District, is probably defeated. The
Union local tickets are generally ahead in
counties formerly Union. So far as heard
from Fay, Independent Union, has u very
small vote, but it helped the general ticket
1t is the opinion of Union men that if Bid
well had been nominated instead of Gorlam
the State would have gone Union by $4,000
majority, and that the political defeat is alto
gether owing to the disaffection in the Union
ranks. A great effort will be made to CONSOLE
date the Union strength at the Judicial cleo
ton next month, but the Democrats claim the
State irrespective of the Union party dissen-
sons, although they admit that they could
have done but little against Bidwell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
New York Item a,

.aNft i0f9NEw York, Sept 5.
= A girl eight years old died Of cholera, on
18th street, yesterday ...,.., -,
The foreign representatives to Mexico, who
lately arrived here, will leave on Saturday loi
bone.
Two Thousand dollars worth of furs were
carried off by burglars from Solomon Fishers
store in Broadway on Sunday night. Frank
Howard and Frank Staten were arrested yes
terday, and most of the property recovered.
= AT the conclusion of the Coroners inquest,
Crispin Cordeva was committed for the muir
der OF his wife yesterday morning.
A young woman named Kate Concannon,
temporarily residing at a girls lodging house,
was early this morning enticed into the hall OF
Il way house on Mulberry street, and brutally
outraged by three men unknown.
M. Danio, the French Minister to Mexico,
and nj. Forrest, the French Consul to the
Mexican Empire, are now in this city on their
way to Europe. ~ 91-9st - " DTS
Capt Hardeash, a boarder at the Southern
Hotel was found dead in his bed this morn
in0 - ftafHr 'tIt4'tI7lT7 t7T7TE7T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Canp Meeting.

TNHE Annual Camp Meeting at Kennebunkrort
Il viii commence GA Monday, september I'll, and
close on the following Saturday.
Ample Arrangements will be made tor boarding,
Transportation between the camp ground and cars,
&C., &C., at reasonable rates.
Fare from Portland with return ticket 81 co. and
from all stations on the p. 5. & p, b. q NJ, and
Eastern railroads, IN proportion, by any Of the regu
lar or syecal trains, and commencing ON Saturday
morning, August 5isi.
Tickets to be had at the stations. q Ii
A Freight train for the Transportation of bavgage
&C., will leave Portland at 1--WE O'Clock, p. n, on
Friday and Saturday, August Goth and 3ist. Do =
., JAMES ANDREWS,l ~ uH.
-,.. SlLAS ADAMS, Com.
IH $. r. LEAvITr.
Portland. Aug. %, 1867. aug26-d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Gen. sicIkIes' Letter to Gen. Grant.

u WASHINGTON, Sept 5.
The letter Of Gen. Sickles to Gen. Grant has
been furnished for publication. 1t is dated
Aug Both, and, although written prior to At
torney Binckley's opinion relative to Gen.
Sickes removal, can be considered an answer
to that document. The letter is very long en-
bracing many documents sent 0y the Attorney
General to marshals in the districts in his COM
mand, and reports from military officers in
those districts covering their action in matters
where the civil and military officials come in
contact. After discoursing at length on the
causes leading to the issue Of order No 10 and
its effects, he says:
ono question or issue has yet arisen between
the United States Courts OF this military dis
trictand the district commander. 1t appears,
however, that an issue is invited by subordi-
nate ministerial officer. The regulations pre-
scribed by order No. 10 have not been consid-
cred or passed upon by any Courts of the
United States, except in the South Carolina
Circuit, where the provisions of the order have
been enforced. The ouly judicial precedent,
therefore, is against the action of the Marshal
of North Carolina, who is not even a judicial
officer. The process of his deputy was not is
sued upon any judgment in which the Court
had passed upon the powers o. duties of any
military officer, and it is to be presumed that
perfect harmony of action exists and will con-
tinue to exist between the federal judicial and
military authorities in the Second Military
District"
Gen. Sckles concludes as follow:
Lie WORK OF reCOnSJrucCiOu1 III The CarOnndS
has all been done simply without violence OF
actual force. 1t is known that the force is here
and can be used if necessary. 1 hesitate not
in giving you my deliberate conviction that ii
civil agencies had been employed in the work
of reconstruction, or been allowed to control
the military i'll the measures taken, they would
have failed and that failure would have in
volved resort to military force to suppress vio-
lenee. The blood SO shed would have cried out
to the people upon whose soilithad fallen Aud
when i consider how wide chasm has been
spanned, how much of seemingly hopeless
task has been achieved, how little remains to
be done to secure all that dreadful war was
waged to accomplish, how near is the approach
to returned union, and when L realize all this
is to be put to great peril by measures which
threaten to impair the authority and lessen
the means of those upon whom success or fail
ure depends, have only TO express in the
most respectful manner my establishment and
regret That done and having performed the
duty of presenting fully the facts and consid-
erations bearing upon the important question
at issue, 1 shall faithfully obey any order you
may give me.
DANIEL E. SIoKLEs, Major General.
To Gen. U. S. Grant" as5 l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

, PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. B.
me hair OF the New England and Rhode Is
land Agricultural Societies was continued to-
gay with the sane success as heretofore. In tie
AFTERNOON there were four races. The first was
between Butcher Boy of Taunton, Frank. OF
Krovldence, Lone Stan of Worcester, Maggie
Mitchell of Cranston, and Lady Blondell of
Hartford: Butcher won the first premium,
$l0O, and Blondell the second, $50. Time,
2.4S l-2, 2.43, 2.47, 2.47 ~. The second race
was between Railway, Old Put and India Rub
5!a The first premium, $3.50, was won BY In
2.31 IA, 23S "a and 2.321-4. The second prem
ium, $3.50, was awarded to Breeze. The
third race was between Jack Lewis, of Hart
ford Black Bess, of N. Y, and Lady Farm
ham, of North Bridgewater. The latter won
in three straight heats. Jack Lewis took the
second premium. There was also running
race between Irene, of Hartford, and Major
Mahan, of Boston, the latter winning in three
straight heats Time-1.56 15O1-2 Isl ia.
The Fair closes tomorrow, when the annual
Howard. 49, -. - !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
AUcTios SALES.
stock of Variety store, at Auc-
*E EHEHUr tinn s4 lnNFt : .ttUtfIlfi. p

OseI ~ LAY Sept O. at i-2 O'Clock p. Nj. shall
in sad siops o. Portland ST. the entire stock
n pes, con eet,onery, Pspe and Enyeone! P"nc Ia
Paper Collars. Rr. MARE Clothing, Hosier Gives
| together with Se1s ss Brushes Backing, &c &c.
\ septJltd I Z. S1 M jar. &C. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
new York Market.

-Li|V4,-5I- ]. I1,lI NEW YORK, Sept 5.
Cotton-easer; sales $50 bales; Middling uplands
at 26k a 27e. iil :
tlour--irregular; sales $500 bbls. State at G65 "a
10 So round hoop Ohio Mt so q IL IS; Western at
60 q IL 60; choice do 10 80 "a u go; Southern saies
at % q IL 90; California at 10 80 az 10 25 ssG
Wheat-firmer sales $4,000 bush.; Amber State
23f 60 235; Winter Amber Illinois 232i; Amber
MIA 2 Al "a CO. li - - 10 .r .f.l
torn-sc better; sales 10000 BUSH; new Mixed
a. SIC; old Western GS a. CSC. 80 II
Beef--frmer. l. M
Pork-frmer; sales new mess at % 10. Ir,f rie.
Lard--steady. .t -5
Whiskey-quict.
Groceres-dull and steady.
Naval Stores-Sprits Turpentine at ,sr. Posp
firm at 90 a rs for common to low; Tar ouiet'
Oils-quiet. -..,s.. srr
s. Peroleum-firn crude at IA % 14lc; refined hon 4
ed at 32Ic.
Talow-trm sales at liz q 12lc.
Freights to Liveipoo-dull and dropping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Trotting Horse for Sale.

The well known Trotting Horse. 'sSA R.
T~. DINE" is for sale at j.. w. Robinson's
~ Livery Stable South Street. He twas
3A4A driv n last tall by Foser Palmer on -ha I
mile in LIZ. BY David Ayeril, ESQ., last summer,
in a common wagon, mile in 2.52. He is an easy
trotter under the saddle, kind in all harness ara
of nothing, and stands without htching. lie is
bright bay, stands Is n hands high and weighs 1860
pounds. - se..rss ..,..
For terms, &C., apply to j. W. Robinson or N.
Jordan, clerk with Mathews & Thomas. He is
sold for no fault the owner being about to leave the
city. M to HMr sept4ltt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Electors Of the City Of Portland.
Monday the Ninth Dayy.et sep tenn
Der inst

AT TEN O'CLOCK IN TIE FOREA& Wv
Then and there to give in their votes for Cove ~
for four Senator'S and four Renresentatives In .
Legislature OF this State; for County Treasurer.
County Commissioner, Judge of Probate, Register
Cumberland. - = -,
The polls to remain open until four O'Clock IN
the afternoon, when hey shall be closed. = r T. :
The Aldermen OF said City viii be in iorsn session
at the Common Council Room, in Market ball from
afternoon each OF the three secular ays next me-
ceding said day Of election, and from t6rcs O'Clock
to five o'clock on the last OF said three secular
days, tor the purpose OF receiving evidence OF the
qualification Of voters whose names have not been
entered on the lists qualified voters in and for The
several Wards, and for correcting said lists.
Portland Sent 1857 dfd -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Augusta Horse Fair.

----- AUGUSTA, Sept. 5,
The Maine State Horse Far closed this alter
noon after a three days session. A large num-
Der OF persons were in attendance. The prin-
cipal attraction of the day was sweepstakes
for 81 000 for which the contestants were Bill
Wellman, Dan Mace and Lady Chapman
Wellman won in one heat. the other tw 70 being
declared distanced, Mace for running and Lady
Chapman for foul driving
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Guardians GaIe.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue ola license
~ from the Probate Court of Cumberland County,
shall sell, at public private sale, may be deem
September next, at 10 o'clock A NJ. at the office OF
VIM. Jerris, No. 2S2 Congress Street, Portland,
certain parcel Of land in said Portland situated on
Union and Fore Streets belonging Sarah +. Elder,
Eleanor M. Elder and Georgianna Elder, minor heirs
at John Elder, iate OF Portland, deceased further
particulars may be had az the time and place Of sale.
.e JOHN HAYDEN, Guardian.
Aug 2S. 1867 aug2S-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Reception 10 GcncraI sheridan,

ST. Louis, Sept. 5. I,
A telegram from New Orleans says Gen.
Sheridan leaves there tonight by railroad. He
will probably arrive here late Saturday night,
and will be met at the depot by committee. of
reception. and escorted to the Southern Hotel
The public demonstration will not take place
until Monday night, when there will be a
grand torchIight procession, embracing the
different posts of the grand army of the Re-
public, civic societies and citizens generally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

Albany Cattle .NInrkef.

, ..l..-.. q. IL l.rs ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.
The trade in Cattle has been quite active this week,
there being pretty sharp lookout both for Brighton
and sew York; prices ADVANCED &c, live weight on
poor as to quality there being only 800 or 400 prime
extra steers in a total of 1900. Prices ranged from
to SIC. Sheep neglected at q &c. Lambs o. g 6tc,
&c for light grass fed State and Michigan ana 9
head. - 2 = - = ~ n rs : VIZ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
State Of Maine.

THE undersigned, appointed Commissioners TO
i examine the condition of the Insane Hospital,
and the treatment OF the patients therein by virtue
Of a resolve of the last Legislature will commence
session tor that purpose, at said Hospital, in Au
gusta, on the thirteenth day OF next September, at
OF tho clock A. NJ, and continue the same from
day to day as long as may be deemed necessary to
complete said examination: and all persons having
Information explanations to give relating to the
purposes said examination, are respectfully
quesied to be present and to testify accordingly.
A. G. JEWETT,
JAMES M. DEERING Il
JARED FULLER, ~
August 1867. dtillsept13 "a rINN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Dcs,rue,ive Fires.

u - diiF naa ge,iieH sn CHICAGO, Sept, g. q
A fire ut Davenport, Iowa, Tuesday morning
destroyed property amounting to $125,0O0.S
Insured $4,000
.sas.st MILWAUKEE, Sept. B. ~.
The principal stores at Grand Rapids were
burned-last night. The Custom House was
included in the conhagraton
ID New YORK, Sept. 5.
About O'Clock this evening an alarm of fire
was sounded, caused by an explosion of gas
pipe in Niblo's theatre. The flames were
promptly extinguished without damage. There
Was great excitement among the audience,
which was soon quoted and the performance
proceeded .s9oii,.i..f-ssass ~ 10
.at t.. BRANTFORD, Ontario, Sept. 3.
fire on Colborne street, this afternoon, de-
sstroyed five stores with portion of the stock
Loss $4,000; partially insured. .s-s! ri.