davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

King of Abyssinia was not a very elective
ally in case of war.
Mr.. SUMNER moved an executive ses-
sion, but withdrew II to allow the intfoduc
ton of some private bills.
The Senate, after a short executive ses-
sion, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
\ large number of bills and joint resolu
tons were introduced and referred.
The resolution on distribution of the
Presidents message came up, and an ami
mated discussion took place on PROPOSE
tion of Mr.. BUTLER, TO refer to the Com
miitec on Appropriation that part referring
Ia; the appropriation for the purchase
OF Alaska, Messrs. Butler, Washburne, oil
Illinois, Washburn, of Wisconsin, and
Schenck taking ground that the treaty wa.
not operative till the House agreed Il
make the appropriation, while Messrs
Banks, Stevens, OF Pennsylvania, and Rob.
inson argued that the matter came proper
~ before the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs.
Finally Mr.. Buffers proposition wa,
rejected and the matter remains committed
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. BROOKS called for a separate
vote on the resolution referring part Of
the message to the Select Committee on
Reconstruction, and it resultcd--yeas. ll2;
nays, 43.
MIR. JULIAN, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported back The bill de-
claring forfeited certain lands granted for
railroad purposes in Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Florida. Rccommitted.
The Senate bill fixing the quorum of the
Supreme Court at five, passed.
The Senate bill striking the word white
from all laws and charters of the District
of Columbia, so as TO make colored men
competent to hold Office and sit ON jurics,
was rassed-yeas. log; nays 3S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

Loan, Logan, Loughridge, Lynch, May
nard, McClurg, Mercur, Muiline, Myers,
Newcomb, Num-, O'Neal, Orth, Paine,
Pile. Price. Schcnck, Shanks, Stevens, On.
H. Stevens, pa, Stokes, Thomas, Trim
ble, Trowbridge, VanIlorn, (Mo), Ward,
Williams, (Pa-), Williams, Qnd.) }, Watson,
ePa)--jT.
NAYS Adams, Allison, Ames, Archer,
Ashley (Nev), Axtell, Bailey. Baker, Bald
win, Banks, Barnum, Beaman, Beck, Ben
jamin. Benton, Bingham, Blaine, Boyer,
Brooks. Buckland. Burr, Cary, Chanler,
Cook, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Eggleston,
Eldridge, Eliot, Ferris, Ferry, Fields, Gar
field, Getz, Glossbrenner, Golladay, Girls
void, Grover, Haight, IIalsey, Hamilton,
Iklw kins. Hill, Holman, Hooper, Hotch-
kiAs, Hubbard (Iowa) Hubbard CIV. Va
Hubbard Comm Hulburd, Humphrey,
Ingersoll, Johnson, Jones, Kerr, Ketchum,
Knott.l Koontz, Latin, Lawrence pa,
Lincoln, Marshall, Marvin, Mccarthy, Nc
Cullongh, Miller Pa }, Moorhead, Morgan,
Mungen, Niblack, Nicholson, Perham, Pc
tiers, Phelps, Pike, Plants, Poland, Polsley,
Pruyn, Randall, Robertson, Robinson,
Ross, Sawyer. Siigfeaves, Smith, Spalding,
Starkweather, Stewart, Stone, Tabor, Tay-
IOt, Cp>Ou, dH <eciuauii an -hunSH,
Van TRUMP, Van Wyck, Washburn, Wis.
Washburn, Ind, Washburne, H., Wash
burn, Mass, Wilson Iowa., Wilson CO.,,
Woodbridge, Woodward-l0a.
Mr.. SCHENCK, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported back the bill
declaring that from and after its passage
the authority of the Secretary to make any
reduction in the currency by retiring or
cancelling United States, notes, is suspen-
ded.
A running discussion, in which the i'm
parchment question got mixed up. ensued
between Messrs. SCHENCK. NIGER
SOIL, STEVENS of Pa, HOGAN, GAR
FIELD and others, but Mr.. Schenck put
an end to it by moving the previous ques-
ton on the bill. The previous question
was seconded-94 to Bland the bill pas
sed-yeas, III; nays, %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Chicag Grain and Provision Market.

From the Tribune of yesterday
CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1861.
The same general features that character
lied the Provision market yesterday were visi-
BILE to day. The demand for Mess Pork Tor
immediate delivery was light. and the trans
actions were limited to 400 brls at S2l 90.
For future delivery there was more inquiry.
and the market was frmer, with sales Of l.
200 brs at 500 90 for all January, an d 500 so
Tor the last balf-sellcrs' option. There was
some demand for Extra Fiime Pork, with
sales Of 300 brls at SIS so. Prime Mess sold
in small way at $500. Sweet Picked
Hams we're firm, with sales OF 5000 ties, part at
1910. and the olance on .erms not made
public, though understood to be the same fg-
ures. Beef Hams met with a good demand,
and all offerings were promptly taken at $780,
90. AT the close many Of the pa tkers held
of in view Of obtaining higher prices. En-
glsh Meats were quiet, and the business s
restricted to 900 bxs at l0Jsc for Short Ribs
and 9iIc for Cumberlands. Bulk Meats we're
in better request, and &c higher on Shout
dcrs. We report sales at ii Is for Clear Sides
packed; &c for Shoulders loose, and SIC for
the same boxed. Green Meats were firm.
and in one instance an advanced of &c was OBJ
tanned on Hams. Sales were made at lI6
fll5c for Hams and 7l4c for Shoulders-both
lrOlu TIE DiOCks n fOt VI 0fctu IlcdF Cl0c3
was sold on teims which did not transpire--
we should judge in the neigbborhood ofl01<c.
Lard was held at - &C, but buyers were gen
orally unwilling to pay over 1899. For
900 ties of favorite brand 1919 cash, or
| 1890, sellers January, was bid and refused.
We note sales OF some $50 ties at 1910 1870.
There was a brisk packing demand Tor
Dressed Hogs. and the market advanced l5@
25c, with large sales at $7.75@S.75 for light
20 extra heavy--closing at $500 and S. 5 for
good lots, dividing on 300 lbs.
There was more bushes doing in Tallow.
and previous prices were maintained. with
sales Of city and country packed at I014c.
Some Tallow Grease sold at &c.
There was a fair active demand for Flour,
but the advanced preten,ions Of holders re-
stricted operations, and the business was res
iricted to some $500 brls at S1025 for Red
| Winters; ss75@I0.00 fer spring Extras
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Congress.
WAsHIxGroN. Dec. {

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
In the SENATE several interesting and
Important subjects were considered, but no
final action was taken upon any of the cub
jects discussed.
In the HOUSE Mr.. Boutwell, finisheed his
speech on impeachment, and Mr.. Wilson
replied, who, in conclusion moved to Law
the subject on the table. The House soon
after adjourned, without disposing of Mr.
Wilson's motion.
WASHINGTON, dec. 4.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. SPEAKER presented a communi-
cation from the Secretary of War al inte
rim relative to volunteers discharged il
the territories. Re!errel to the Commit
fee on Military Affairs; also, one transmit
ting summary of the proceedings in the
trial of Henry Wirz. Referred 10 the Ju-
dietary Committee; relative TO the case Of
Mil;iken, and stating that General Thomas
report on the subject is In the hands of the
Attorney General Referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The SPEAKER stated the next business
in order to be the resolution for the i'm
parchment OF the President, the pending
question being on the motion of Mr. VII
son, OF Iowa, 10 lay the subject on the Ia
bic.
After considerable filibustering. Hr. LO
GAN said, If the Chairman Of the Judicia
~ would Withdraw bis motion and allow
vote to be taken squarely on the impeach-
ment resolution. the minority would with
draw all opposition.
Mr.. WILSON, of Iowa. assented 10 the
proposition, and Withdrew his motion t.
Jay on the table, and moved the previous
question on a resolution. which was sec
onded, the main question ordered, and the
House proceeded TO vote, by yeas and
nays. on the following resolution:
Resolved. That Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent OF the United States, be impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors
Yeas. Anderson, Arnell. Ashley, (Ohio)
Boutwell,, Churchill. Clarke (Ohio.) Clarke
(Kansas). Cobb, Coburn. Cevode. Cullom
DonDelly, Eckley. Ella. Farnsworth
Gravely, Harding, Highly, Hopkins, Hun
Ger, judd Julian, Kelley, Lawrence, co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

VERY CoMFoRTABLE?-Is the man who
suffers the best years OF his life with some
one or other of the various distressing Kid
ney complaints-it has such soothing ef
feet upon his spirits that he never feels IKE
biting ten penny nail at a single snap
If there be a person in the community,
however, who does not fancy this com
plant. he can be cured by using DR.. j.
w. Polands White Pine Compound
VIII CHI has never yet failed TO effect q
speedy and lasting cure. Sold by all drug
gists at retail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
COMMERCIAL.
Plymouth Market.
PLYMOUTH, December IL, 1867

PLYMOUTH, DccemDer IL, 1901.
Business generally during the week has been
tolerably lively. There has been considerable
activity in the Hog trade. and prices have ex-
pcrienced slight advance. About 800 live
Hogs and about l25 Dressed Hogs have been
shipped. during the week ending yesterday.
from this point; principally to Pittsburgh.
Messrs. Humricbouser. Dial g. Evans have
shipped 100 Live Hogs; Tucker e. Blue 400;
cleveland. Reeves & Woodward. about 81.
II. G.. Thayer has shipped 100 Dressed Hogs;
Cleveland, Reeves & w oodward, 25. Another
week. it is thought. viii wind up the Hog
trade here. Since the commencement Of the
season. :nearly 5000 Hogs, alive and dead ,have
been shipped from this place. for which farm
ers hay received nearly $40 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
-
ER AAN23N-

In Walnut Township, Dec. 9th, 1867, by
Elder b. l.. Dickson. JACOB STILES and
Mrs. MARY ANN DYKES, ell of Walnut TIP.
On the 9Th inst, by Elder b. L Dickson,
BENJAMIN +. TAYLOR AMI EMMA CHAP
MAN, all OF Walnut Township.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. Austin Fuller,
LEVI Holloway, Esq, of Tippecanoe
Township. and Mrs. MARGARET SIMPSON,
of Center Township.
The cake was tooibsome. The happy
pair have printers blessing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

Hon. Horace Greeley has declined the
Austrian Mission Perhaps the white
coated philosopher was fearful that if he
accepted Office under the present admins.
tration, his motives in signing JEFF Davis {
bail bond might be suspected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Chicago Live Stock Market.

| BEEF CATTLE--The market was quiet
to-day. but not quiet from any lack of inter
est on the part OF buyers, for we have not for
many days seen more interest manifested
nor more active inquiry for good grades OF
stock. The arrivals were liberal, but the of.
ferings, with few exceptions. were Of a low
order; descriptions for which there i. NOT, nor
is there likely TO be, for some time to come,
any considerable demand. and consequently
the volume Of bupinsss transacted was not
large. Holders OF good first and second class
Steers suitable for tRV Eastern markets. AMI
good fat Cows. and Heifers. and LIGHT heshy
Steers to meet the home demand, experienced
no difficulty in realizing at satisfactory prices.
There were Two or three drovcs of really
choice Beeves on sale. among which may be
mentioned 80 head sold BY Croit & Adams to
William Moore. for the Eastern market. The
lot averaged $50 lbs. and their owners real
lied from them $3.50 p 100 TBS. Some $50
head changed hands at a range Of t3.00@4 IS
Tor common to good butchers Cattle. and
common to prime stock Steers, 81 .00@ 500
for medium to good packing stock. and S.. %
@I-20 for common TO extra smooth fat ship
ping Bullocks. The market closes strong at
the quotations given below:
CLOSING PRIcEf.
Extra Bcevss-Fine, fat. well
formed. to 6 years old Steers.
and averaging l,l10 lbs and
upwards. al. ro@ 50
Prime Beeves-GoOd, we!l-iatted,
finely formed Steers. aud aver.
aging 100 to 400 fbs, at. 6.25@6.75
Fair Crades--Far Steers, in fair
flesh averaging l,l00 to 1900
lbs. at. ............ 5,5O@6 90
Medium Class--Medium Stccis
and good Cows. fit for city
Slaughter and averaging 900 to
1000 lbs. at............. 3.50@475
Stock Cattle--Common Cattle in
decent Iicsh. averaging 500 to
1000 lbs. at............ -. 3.OO@45U
lnferior--Lisht and thin Cows
and steers. ................. 2.OOM2.15
HOGS-The marke, opened fairly active,
and continued thus TO the close. There was,
however. no urgency in the demand. and with
too liberal supply on the market, aud in
view oil the mildnsss Of the weather, the feel.
ing developed was hardly firm, and prices
especially for common iescrptions--shaded
off little in favor OF BUYERS For good and
choice heavy lots, to which the inquiry was
principally confined; the decline was not suffi
GENTLY marked to warrant change in quota.
tons, but on light uneven lots sales exhibit a
reduction Of so Toe per 100 lbs. Shipper.
took hold with more freedom than for some
time back, but the bulk of the sales were re-
ported in favor Of packers. Some $4,000
head changed hands during the day at prices
ranging At $5.25@5 SIS for common mixed
and unev en- lots; S. 00@G25 for medium;
S6.50@ 6.75 for good TO prime. and 81 .00@
.25 for choice to extra smooth lots of heavy
averages. The market closes easy, with from
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

''WHuE THE LAMP HOLDS Our To Burn
There is chance for restoration of
health. If therefore, the constitution has
been weakened by disease or exccss-the
nerves shattered-the stomach weakened
the appetite gone, and all the world APP
pears gloomy-pour some fresh oil into
your lamp, in the shape of Plantation Bit
tiers. which will make he flame of life
again burn brightly, and illuminate a one e
wrecked existence For ladies 1t is an
elegant and gentle stimulant. exactly such
as ihey require. Many families viii not
be without it. 1t has an immense sale
throughout the world.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet
article--su Superior TO Cologne and at half
the cost I-ow
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

The Alabama Constitutional Convention
has adopted constitution and provided
for submitting the instrument to the peo-
ME-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Dl e .

On Thursday, 9Th inst, MELINDA JANE,
daughter of A. E. and NJ. j. Clark, aged
three years, six months and ten days.
On the 10th inst, in West Township, of
congestion of the brain, CHRISTIAN HERsH-
BERGER, aged 20 years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

The Commissioner of Pensions announ-
ces the decease Of the last Revolutionary
soldier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
r AILRO DADS ,
Pittsburgh, F. Waype & Chicago

On and after November 25, 1867, trains will leave
stations daily, Sundays excepted. as follows
Train leaving Chicago At ESQ p. m. leaves daily
Train leaving Pittsburgh at BIS M, leaves daily
TRAINS G0IHG WEST.
EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPRESS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

II is automatically stated that fifth of the in
habtants Of this country and Europe die of Con.
sumption. No disease has been more thoroughly
studied and its nature less understood there is no
disease upon which there exists greater dive rsty of
opinion, and 40 disease which has more completely
bafiied all medical skill and remedial agencies
some OF the prominent symptoms are Cough
ExlectoTation, Shortnt Of Breath Irritation about
the Lungs and Chest, dariing Paths in the Side aud
Back, Emaciaton and general negative condition of
the whole system.
Persons suffering with this dread disease or any of
iti conconi!ants, should lose no time in possessing
themselves OF the proper Remedy in order that they
may stay lite rtTsxes, and be restored health The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

Non Resident Notice.
State of indiana. Marshall County, IS. In the
Marshall Circuit Court February Term, A D., $685.
Samuel Amck,
rersus Complaint for Divorce
Leyina Amck.
Whereas, Samuel Amick, by j. o. & s. d. Park 5,
his attorneys, has filed complaint in the Clerks
Office of the Marshall Circuit Court, against Levna
Annex, for divorce, and has also fled affidavit
of a disnterested person that said Levna Amick is
resident Of the State Of Indiana; said Leyna
Amick is therefore hereby notified that unless she be
an appear before the Judge of said Court. at the
next term thereof be begun and held the Court
House in Plymouth, in Marshall County, State Of
Indiana, on the 10th day Of February, 1863 and
plead, answer, demur to said complaint, the same
will be heard and determined in her absapce.
n4 3ti JOHN C. CCSHMHN, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

~ Brown Brothers, corner of
Michigan and Gano streets, are
just in receipt of a Fresh Stock
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oils,
Perfumery, Lamps, Lanterns, &C..
and a Complete Line of Station.
cry, School Books and Photograph
Albums.
CO. Every article warranted
as represented.
~ Agents for the sale of Her
riott's Chemical Writing Fluid.
~ Prices below competition /!
BROWN BROTHERS.
Plymouth, Dec. 4, 1867. 4tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

NEW MUsIc.-Root & Cady, the famous
music dealers and publishers, at No. l67
Washington street, Chicago. have just
issued the following splendid pieces OF
sheet music. Orders promptly filed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

tr adc strong 10y the OF either of these remedies
~. wall cure every OF NARASMCS, without
"a.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
aair OF THE proprietor, but space will allow Of the
"a .,s,i0n OF but few. Those. it will be observed,
Az OF note and OF such standing that they must
&c believed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREI

ffll X iNIHtY UCINOu-, aII4 IiANN 10 tI'I'IItt'
n Is class of persons the BITrERS, or {
TONIC, il especially recommended
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31


The following is the diary of Booth,
the assassin, concerning which so
much has been lately said, and a GER
titled copy of which hasjust been pub
lished. It is rot more singular in
itself than is the fact that it was
not produced at the trial of Mrs. Sur
ratt, and that it has not hitherto been
made public. Secretary Stanton and
Judge Advocate Holt both certify that
the spoliated portion of the diary, re-
ferred to by General Butler, was tax
en- out before the document came into
their possession =
"Te amo. April 1914 Friday, the ides
Until to-day no thing was ever
thought of sacrificing to our country's
wrongs. For six months we had work
ed to capture but our cause being
almost lost, something decisive and
greatmust be done. But. its failure
was owing to others, who did not
strike for their country with a heart
I struck boldly, and not as the papers
say. I walked with a firm step through
a thousand of his friends and was
stopped, but pushed on. A colonel
was at his side. [ shouted Sic SEM
per z before I fired In jumping, broke
my leg. | passed all his pickets, rode
sixty miles that night with the bone Of
my leg tearing thefesh at every jump. [
can never repent it, though we hated
to kill. Our country owed all her
troubles to him, and God simply made
me the instrument of his punishment.
The country Is not april, 1865, } what
it was. This forced Union is not
what I have loved, I care not what
becomes of me. [ have no desire to
outlive my country. This night, be-
fore the deed, wrote long article and
left it for one Of the editors of the Ma
tionGt I9teIigencer, in which I fully
set forth our FesasDns for our proceed
ing. He or the government"
Friday, 2lst,-After being hunted
ike a dog through sWamps, woods,
and last night Being chased by gun
boats till L was forced to return, wet,
cold and starving, with every man S
hand agaiIist me, [ am here in despair.
And why ? For doing what Bruins
was honored for, what made Tell he
ro And yet | for striking down n
greater tyrant than they ever knew
am looked upon as a common cut
throat My action was purer than
either Of theirs. One hoped to be
great the other had not only his
country's, but his own wrongs to
avenge. I hoped for no gain. [ knew
no private wrong. I struck for nv
country, and that at once a country
that groaned beneath this tyranny and
prayed for this end. And yet now be-
hold the cold hand they extend to me.
God cannot pardon me if I have done
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31
ANY OTHER HOUSEMTOWN
! AUCTION!

so pieces Of Cashmere, 40 pieces of Jeans
30 pieces of Tweed, 20 pieces Of COT
tonade, 25 pieces Linen Coating,
20 pieces Of Linen Drills,
Just bought at New York Auc-
tion's which will be sold at less than Del
aware Auction Prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31
.4he0d! .4be0d =!
SPRING AND SUMMER GO0Ds,

selected by A. STRAUSS, who still
resides in New York, and there
by possesses advantages which
NO OTHER HOUSE IN DELAWARE CAN
BOAST OF, without Infringement
and which enables this house to
sell at much lower figures than
ANY OTHER HOUSE TOWN
They are determined to give
their numerous customers such
inducements in PRICES and
QUALITY, Of goods that will
cause all other establishments to
be left in the shade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31
DENTISTRY,

n you want Genuine Artificial Set Of Teeth that
4 you VIII not bo ashamed Of when you have an
occasion to laugh or speak call on
p. II KETSER, Dentist.
Office Over Graves Variety Store, ID door
North 81 William ST. (n0v2W6GtO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31
Fs2O7E AUCTION !
OUR STOCK OF
q a R PHTIN g.

- - - u < - \ IN ~
Curtain Damasks,
Window Shades,
Nottingham Laces,
and Curtain Drapery,
with all the newest and best
styles Of Curtain bands and loops,
Is as usual the best to be found
in town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-31
COME ONE, COME ALL,
Stark, Perfect 81 Harris.

We wish to inform ALL who
make any purchases in Dry Goods
that STARK, PERFECT & HARRIS
is THE place, to secure Coed Bar
gains. We make it a POINT to
pay special attention to all, both
rich and poor, old and young, and
it is our EARNEST solicitation to
show our Stock of Goods to EVE
RY one. even if "a cents worth is
not purchased. DO not enter
tain any fears that it is a TASK to
show goods, but rather a pleasure.