davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

1O1 Do 0e1lTS-
rUNffoFSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE ANNUAL
IL LY ofCroup. Now. mt hers. ifyon would spend
~ cents. aud always have bsatIe Of Dr. Tobias
Venetian Linimcnt i'm the h''use Won never nerd
fear losing your LITTLE when aitack-d With this
complaint. IL is now 10 years since have put w
my Lnur-nt, anil never ,Ieard Of . child dying o.
Group when my Liuimcnt va, u>e'; bnt hundreds OF
of cur-s have been reported to me. and many
state ift $40 per betfic thy would not be with
it. side, which. il is certain cure fr Cuts,
Barns, Hciltchc, Toothachc. S''re ihroats, Swell
lins-. Mamps, Collie, Diarrhst, Dys'ntery, sp-ms.
Old Sores, and pains in the back aud chest. y"
tries f is without IL. Ii is warranted
perfectly safe to take internally. Full Directions
with every bottle. Sid 10y ihe Druggists. Depot I.
So cortltnlt Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
BEAUTY!

Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls
DRODUCED by the use of Prof. DE.
BREUX' FRISER LIE CHEVEUX
One application warranted tocurl the mos,
straight and stubborn hair ofeither sex
into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls.
Has been used, by the fashionablesof Paris
and London. with the most gratifying
results. DoeI no injury to the hair. Price
by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive
Circulars mAiied free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS &CO., Nc. 2e5 River ST., Troy,
N. Y, Sole Agents for the United States.
ul5yI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

u .
Another False Statement.
The Democrat of last week contained
The following.
aas Week before last the Republican OF This
place, made the announcement that Dem
ocratic ex- Trustee in this county, was a
-sdefaulter to the amount Of about two thou
sand dollars, and that another was thought
10 be unable to- account for all the funds
which had come into his hands. As To the
inst we deem II but justice to state that
the cxTrustee alinded to, has settled the
accounts, and there was found in his hands
about 81 500 which he was unable to pay.
His Securities, however, have advanced
the money for him, and he has amply Sc
clr1 I'm from loss"
&W6hnve good authority for saying that
il is not tFQe that his securities have ad-
ysncctl the money for him" IL they prom
ned him to do SO, they have not yet done
il; on the contrary. we understand that
they do not intend to pay any portion of
the dedication at present, for the reason,
salthough they are .'amply secured from
aoss, as the Democrat says, for the whole
amount Of the ;ex-Trustee's detalcation
they hope to get ia Of paying a consiie
srsble portion oft by proving. ny the ex-
Trustee himself, that he had NOS cent of
the, amount he reported on hand at the
settlement in 1866. previous to their going
security for him. Ii they prove This, by
the se<rfu61et, Il will probably render his
81 If~r>l
he - dcfeultcr for at the time, bu, VIII it
not plce him In rather an awkward posi-
tom Did he not swear that his report
was true and correct? But, ii may be con
strued that although he had used the pub
ne money for.priyate purposes, ii was con-
strnetively on hand, and, iheiefore, he did
not commit perjury in swearing to the cor
RICHNESS OF his report; but this construction,
II seems to US, win relieve his former Sc
curities of all liability.
In the meantime, schoo. teachers, many
Of whom are INDECENT females, and all 9TH
-ers, who have claims upon the Township
treasury must wait for their money. six,
eight, ten or twelve months longer. If the
.eITrustee, as the Democrat asserts, has
amply secured his securities from loss,
why don't they advance the money TO pay
tho needy creditors OF the Township: ma
nv of whom have already been compelled
TO sch their claims at a sacrifice. They
cannot claim inability, as they can borrow
the amount. any day, if they have not got
1t on hand Of their own. If they cannot
do any better they should sell or mortgage
the property made over to them by the
defaulterin order to secure them, which,
we understand, Mas purchased by the ex.
Trustee with the public money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

For restoring hair upon bald-heads from
what ever cause it may have fallen out) and
forcing growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal. 1t viii force the beard to grow
upon the smoothest face in from five to eight
weeks, or upon bald heads in from two to
three months. A few ignorant practitioners
have asserted that there is nothing that will
force or hasten the growth of tie hair or
beard. Their assertions are false. as thous-
ands ofliving witnesses (from their own ex-
perience) can bear witness. But many will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine
from the spurious? 1t certainly is difficult,
as nine -tenths of the different Preparations
advertised for the hair and beard are entirely
worthless, and you may have already thrown
away large amounts in their purchase To
such we would say, try the Reparator Cappilli;
it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes
MP to our representations. If your Druggist
does not keep it, send us one dollar and we
Will forward II, postpaid, together with re-
ceipt for the money, which will be returned
you on application, providing entire satisiac-
ton is not given. Address,
w. l.. CLARK g. CO., Chemists, =
No. West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, N Y.
iIl5Iy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

The editor OF the wonderful paper in
this place who toasts that he made out Of
the Office in 1856 and two months and Sc
ven days in 1867 over 81, 700 clear of all
expenses, with . subscription of less than
200, says We have offered to publish di-
voree notices for ~. This is another Of
- his lies We never said any thing of the
kind. But we say now that we charge our
> Advertising customers $3.50 per square OF
go Gas brewer. for three insertions, and
WIN publish legal notices of every kid at
the same rate. Ha divorce notice can be
'ieomP into . square and q third we
will publish it for 81, or 81 for two
!. srvs--what they usually make. The
= Demoeraf, with itsinsigni6cant circulation,
: 500 less than this paper, charges for all ad-
y yertisements, except legal, o. q square for
one Insertion and 20 cents for each addi-
.s:fiousl insertion; for legal advertisements
its terms are: "$i 80 square for the first
insertion, and 81 90 square for each ad-
dstionai insertion.r This II more than
double our rates, while the circulation Is
nearly one half less What right has the
editor to charge twice - mnch for legal
advertising as he does for othsr kinds? II
hscnshggc double, what is to prevent
him from charging any amount be pleases?
VINO can limit him? and what is to pre-
vent him. except his own sordid interests,
from obstructing the very channels OF JUS
tics itsc5fs nc z.Ec1f
The avariciorsness Of q few publishers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Nfw advertisements.
The Young Arabian Horse,
Dick TAYLOR.

Will stand at the subscribers stable the
present season, and viii accommodate a few
mares. For terms, &C.. enquire of the un-
designed. He is beautiful dapple sorrel,
ave yesrs,old next fall and is full ffteen
hands and q half high. He is undoubtedly
the purest Arabian horse In the State, and
those who want to raiss $500 horses will do
we'll to call and examine him. He will bear
the closest scrutiny. He was sired BY an i'm
ported horse, and shows his blood in his dis-
position, form, muscles. sinews and every 9th
er particular.
May IL, le67-3t. M. L. SMITH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

yalusbl Medictne.--pr. Poiand's white
Pine Compound. advertised in columns. 10 ssr-
80 ssfIl attempt caaIin- and apply tho w~birusi
VIRTUES of the White Pine bark. II ifss hen th'r-
ougy te>te, by people in this city nj vicinity, and
the propric has testimonials to il. value from pr
sons we'll known citiz-ns. We r-c"mmed its
trial in all those Of diseases fo which " 10
adapted n is for sal by all our druggists.
April lo.-.lm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

This is the only article that will straight
est hair TO curl with ease, at the time il invig-
CRATES, cleansss and bsauti6es the hair giving II
glossy and mos splsndid appearance 1t can be 30
applied A. to cause the hair,o curl for day or
week. for month or for any longer period desired;
psrfeet satisfaction sent to any address
receipt Of so cts.
ID. ,. sTANSBERY a. CO., Chemists,
Pies Bush, Orange Co., N, Y.
lAprll5. 1851 Jim
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Assessors Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned will
attend at the Assistant Assessors Once in Logans
port the goth and 2lst days of May, 1867 the
purpose Of hearing appeals from the Assessment Of
Internal Revenue for 1867 in III. 9th Collection dis
trict Of Indiana. All persons interested will please
take notice. DAVID TURNER, Assn. for said Dist.
Crown Point May LIST, ls67.-26-2w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
ADMITTED To BAIL

Mr.. CConor rose to make a motion that
Mr.. Davis be admitted TO bail The spec
tators pressed about as closely as possible
to see the prisoner. and the proceedings.
there was a most intense interest manifest
ed during the brief colloquy between the
council. Several gentlemen hoped the
bail would be fixed at a quarter of a mil
lion, so that the South might show how
ready politicians and monied men were to
become security, but tho amount named
and agreed upon appeared to be generally
satisfactory
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
JeG. Davis.

The last scene in the JEFF. Davis farce.
says the Indiana Journal, has probably
been played. He is at large under bonds
to appear some months hence to answer to
an indictment for treason, but when he ap-
pears the case viii probably be continued,
and after lingering on the docket term af-
ter term, will eventually end in noHe pros
equs, as most other treason cases have.
Now that Davis is at liberty he will
most likely cease to be an object Of public
curiosity or interest, and it is doubtful
whether he viii be the recipient of one
tenth part of the sympathy and cash he
received from the South while prisoner.
At any rate he will no longer fare stump
tuously at the expense Of the Government.
q That he deserves the most severe and
rigorous punishment for the cruel murders
Of Andersonyille, VIC do not doubt, for
although no direct proof has been discov-
cred thath ordered the systematic starry
ing Of prisoners, it is unaccountable that
Ssueordinates should have perpetrated such
CuttAiOuS Cfuciucc vi tncff own RESPONSE
biiity- He certainly knew the horrible
condition of the Andcrsonvilie prisoners,
for it was a subject of discussion in the
rebel Congress and of comment in south
iemuewspapers.
Ii his conscience is not scared by tn e
nunber and magnitude of his crimes, and
dead to every sentiment Of remorse, he
,Hust csu abel in his bosom, for the briel
rePaaindsf q bis life: sbnfsf
The horrors of the pestilental prison
Seuswhcss ~ army of Union soldiers per-
ishsd from starvation and exposure, will
be associated with his name and memo nv.
as long as history shall preserve to future
xenesafions the thrilling annals of the great
rebellion.
The gaunt spectres of these murdered
thousands may not disturb the repose, or
trouble the dreams of the late occ upant of
Fortress Monroe, and it is possible that the
7desoiste condition to which the South has
beeEs reduced by his guilty ambition may
not move his cold, passionless nature; but
history Will pronounce him and those who
with him were instrumental in produc ing
the secession of the southern States. the
greatest criminals OF the AGE. 7sr-f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,

"THE Mo DEL fRrir FAM. We arc assured uI-on
good minority. that the advertiser is responsibility
and will do he agrees in every particular. The
Model Fruit Farm is Just what IL 10 repre- ented to
be. and worth the money asked for il. All for two
dollars. "-Lacrosse Repubiican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL
or
How to make from SIS to $40 a day!

lo.'0a Agents wanir-I in every STATE county town
village, and hamlet. in the l > and British pI''in-
ces. ANY cnterprising man. woman. or child. can
average the above amount every day. Occupation
light and leassnt; travelling or subscripii"ns
Hull instructions sent to any address ON receipt
2jcent- These ont Unemployment will find this
opportunity seldom offered. Addre's.
AMERICAN ADvEETIsrs.
Pine Bush, Orange Co,
ApriI 3 lSs--3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

We ar. personally acquainted with Mr.. Whittier.
and have often the Model Fruit Farm which he
Offers and know that il is all that 10 recommend
ed We have seen all the other prizes. and they
WORT. the money represented. Mr. Whittier is one
Of our most worthy and b, norabe citizens.-St 10
s,ph Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
ReparatOr Capini.

Throw away your false frizzes, your switches
your wig
Destructive of comfort and no: worth fig;
Come aged, come youthful, and fair,
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

Have the Largest assorted stoek In the North
West. Keep Saycr among Eastern Fscfor'es.
Wholesale Agents Tor DlTHRiDGE's Chimneys
and srENCER's Fruit Jars. Sole Aeenss sor the
North.Wr,t for v,sH's PATENT KEROSENE
COOKING sTOy rs. Sell at New York d Boston
prices. fr~gxhs .Aded. I'm original packages, OF In
quantities 20 suit FIN Orders Promptly
April 5, ls67-2m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
THE PRISONER APPEARS

THE PRISONER APPEAHS.
There was a buzz of excitement as Gen
eral Burton appeared with the prisoner,
but il did not equal that accustomed by the
entrance of Mr.. Greeley.
DISCHARGE AND RE-ARREsT.
After the writ and return thereon had been
read, the Judge, in a very grave manner.
paid handsome compliment to General
Burton, and then, no one Directing, direc-
ted the discharge Of the prisoner from mill
tary custody. following this decision with
an immediate order for his arrest by the
civil authority ON a warrant issued under
an indictment for treason, found by me
Norfolk Grand Jury about year ago.
The Marshal went through the form Of
making the arrest, Mr.. Davis remaining
seated, receiving the paper with slight
inclination Of the head, and passing II to
his counsel There was some stir at this
point, but nothing like demonstration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

dollars ''-Lacrosse RepubIicuH.
We are personally acquainted with Mr.. Whittier
and have often the Model Fruit Farm which he
Offers and know that il is all that 10 recommend
ed. We have seen all the other prizes and they are
worth the money represented. Mr. Whittier is
Of worthy and b. norable citizens.-St- 10
s,Ph Herald.
GAM cu.xcK-we hav. just visited Chicago,
and observing in hundreds Of papers the advertise
bient Of Mr.. Whiftier's Model Fruit Farm. now 60
ing with fffy other prizes. concluded TO invssfigate
the responsibility Of the whole matter; and
happy to say that for once at least fully sat
sfsd that everything will be conducted in the most
fair and honorable manner. Those who d-sire TO
invest will have good ortunity.-fo'ea Sate'-
cHrc co, April "a. lss!.-I have just returned
from the great Peach Orchards of 81. Joseph Mich,
and while there visited the Model Farm, Of Smith
Whittier, and in regard 10 il would state that il 10
the finest fruit farm in the North wcst IL will yield,
the present year, 20 roo baskets of Peaches
Pears PIums, &c. The house and surroundings, to
say the least, elegant, and those who invest In
hi. enterprise, can safely rely on fair and honora
U. S. Commissioner, Chicago, Northern Dist III.
A committee will lie appointed TO superintend the
o. the pr'aes ey the horI,eutIrai and
siyely Of Fruit Growers and Farmers none Of whom
shall haveany interest whatever in the drawing.
We VIII dispose OF tickets AZ the foliowI1g rates
For e. will forward one certificate, or three
or IS, and twenty for 5000 to Agents or Clubs,
when money accompanies the order. We will send
list Of engravi ngs, with each certificate from
which. parties may select any they may
so different varieties, the retail price Of
which is 81 each, in any Art Association in the
country.
Observe that you receive nearly the worth of your
money at once, and at the time an opportunity
Ii s-sn you TO secure an Independent fortune for life
The Horticultural Association
must net be confound-d with tina Dollar Gin
Concerts and humbngs which have been advertised
% extensively throughout the country.
state Of Illinois, sc
Cook County. &C.
Henry s. Monroe. being duly sworn. says that he
has examined the Abstract Title to Smith
whittsrs Farm Of "a acres at ST. Joseph, Mich, and
according TO IL find title perfect in him.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day Of
Feh, A. ID. 1867 NJ. W MvRPaY, Notary Public.
fhe Issociation would respectfully rekr to the
follow ing gsDtlemen:
Hon. }. B. Upton, NJ. O., Hon. Morgan Sherwood
Hon. }. Morrison, Gen. Ward, J. T. Stevens, b. II.
King, o. w. 0viatt, Sc Joseph Michigan G. g. Frink
Chicago, ILL.,; y. r.. Lawrence, hacker, Stephen
Washer Elgin, H.; L.. Gillstt, Aurora H.; James.
Black. Detroit. Mich; William Bort. Niles Mich.
Applications for Certificates should be addressed
sMlTH WHITTIER,
p. o. Drawer 6,ls7, CHICAGO. ILL.
'Moneyed letters at my risk.
An letters containing over so please register.
May 10, 1867.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
RR .NDRET4,s PrLLS.-our theory :

Local disease, whether of the sinmarh and bowels.
enlargement Of the joints, rheumatic pains, cuis
neons cruptions. dysprptic complaints, boiis.
or whatever form such l,-ral disease puts on 90
many "Proofs Of dsor,crcd state ofthe blood and
bowels, which
BIANDRETUS PILLS
correct and cure Experience and % ooo certificates
this "
April l2-lm II. BRANpkkTh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
- * II H "

- - -
THE WONDERFUL FLENIBiLiTY and great COMFORT
and PLEASURE 10 any Lazy wearing the prPLKN I'll
LIrTIc SstRr viii Ice experienced particularly in All
crowded. rs EsBtiEs. OPERAS. Carriage. Railroad
Cars, thErch Pers. arm Chairs. for PT0.rrHd,e and
House Dress, as the Skirt can he k,l.f when in use
to occrPg a small place easily and conveniently IS
silk Muslin Dress, an Invaluable quality in
crinolinc, not found in any Single Spring skirt
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort. and
great convenience of wearing the DUPLEX ELItrric
SrEEL SPRING SKIRT fra sINGLE day, will never af-
forwards willingly dispense with their use For
Children, Misses and Yuu Ladies they are supcrior
TO all others.
They will not bend bretk like the Single Spring
but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape
when trhec or four ordinary skirts will have been
throw aside useless. The Hoops are covered "A
double ard t,rse thread and the bottom rods are not
only double springs, but twice Tor doulle) covered:
preventing them from wearing out when dragging
down stUops. stairs. &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great fav"rte with all In
dies and il universally n,rd iy tho Fa.hion
Maqa1incs the STANDARD skirt OF THE
FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimalle advantages in
crin"line viz: '"p'ri"r g"aiy. T>:ect manufacture
stylish shape aud d"h deribiify durabIify con,for
and economy, enquire for J. ". bradley, lnpl,r FL
iiptie or Double Spring Skirt. and lc SURF you gel
the genuine article.
CAUTIoN.-To guard against IMPOSITION IN
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered n .'Dt-
2 n have the red ink stamp. viz: -. W Bradley
Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waistband
-none others are genuine. Also notire that ever,
Hoop Will admit pin being las.cd through III,
centre, thus revealing the two t"r double) spring,
braided together therein. which is the hei
feTibiifs and strength. and combination to b.
found in any other skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST cLAS:
skirt. are sold throughout the Uniied states an,
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of the Patent.
VESTS. BRADLEY & CARY,
81 Chambes 20 4 81 Re rue SIS, n. J.
Msv2 lsc- MI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

OPENING OF TIT. COURT
AS soon as court was opened Judge Tn
derwood announced that the regular order
would be put aside for to-day. Some
formal directions were given. and then, at
about twenty minutes past eleven, he said
he was ready to hear the return Of General
Burton to the writ of hatces corpus hereto
fore issued.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

Bolts, and dozen leading Richmond Sc
cessionlsts appear together. Is certainly a
curious and suggestive document II is
understood that two blanks on the bond are
TO be filled with the signatures of Gerret
Smith and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
THE AUDIENCE.
The attendance in the court room was
mainly that of ex-rebel friends of the pris
oner Besides these and the attorneys
and correspondents there were q few
soldiers and thirty or forty cOlOred men.
Every inch of space was occupied and
many persons clambered upon chairs,
benches, tables, window-sills, &c, that
they might see and hear to better advantage.
Mr. Davis sat very quiet and erect during
the proceedings, smiling from time to time
as friends came forward to shake his hand,
and congratulate him on his release.
Mr.. Greeley looked quite as happy as
any Of the late Confederafes when the
Court announced that il would accept bail
and the greeting he gave Mr.. Davis was
very cordial.
There was a most hearty and forcible
cheer when the Judge directed the Mar
shall to release the prisoner, and for mo-
ment or two there was a great struggle on
the part OF those anxious 10 extend congrat-
ulations.
The passage of Davis back to the hotel
was great ovation. The street soon fill
ed with people and the windows on both
sides were crowded with ladies. His whole
progress was greeted with cheers and wav-
ing Of handkcrchiefs. f
The interview between Mr. Davis and
his wife and counsel, and their friends who
were first admitted to their room, is spoken
of as very touching. The company Joined
in prayer, which was offered by the Episco-
pal clergyman, under whose ministrations
the Davis family sat during his Confcder-
ate Presidency.
During the afternoon Davis held an in
formal levee and for two hours or more his
parlor was crowded by the people of Rich
mond, all secessionists Of any note being
present He is also receiving friends this
evening.
He advised his brother in Mississippi
this afternoon that he should visit New
York immediately; from thence Il is under
stood he will go to Canada, where his
children are, unless he determines to have
them meet him in New York. After see
ing them he will return to Mississippi
His friends announce that he win live as
quietly and secluded as possible during the
summer and fall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
TIrE RAIL RnSn.

There was decided sensation when Mr.
Greeley's name was called and he stepped
forward as first bondsman. and the paper
in which the names of JEFF Davis, Horace
Greeley, Augustus Schell, John Minor
Bolts, and dozen leading Richmond Sc
cessionists appear together, is certainly a
curious and suggestive document. II is
understood that two blanks on the bond are
TO be filled with the signatures of Gerret
Smith and Cornelius Vanderbilt.