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

currency, because the children OF toll can
not wait, but must work at wages lower in
reality, until the great law Of supply and
demand gradually, but slowly, restores the
equilibrium. Indeed, in vast number of
cases, where there are contracts for work
by the month, OF year, or job, payable in
currency, they could be liquidated in an al
most worthless paper. The repudiator and
infationist, would pay labor in greatly
deprecialed currency. The contractionist.
after a long and ruinous delay, would pay
him eventually in gold. The resumption
ist would pay him now, henceforth, and
forever ingold. If there is any principle
that is vital, it is this, that the ,ooges OF
labor should be ol,coys payable an
gold, or tfs reat eQuivoient. And now,
if we inaugurate the reign of deprecated
paper currency, how many of the toiling
millions OF Europe will come here to swell
our wealth and power? How much foreign
capital viii come? Nay, let us rather ask,
how much and who will remain to encoun-
ter the fearful risks and LOSSES flowing
from broken faith and worthless curren-
cy? All confidence would vanish there
would be vast exodus of wealth and la
Dor, general impoverishment, and great
d ecline of all values.
Mr.. Walker proposes to accompany re-
sumption with an immense and immediate
reduction of taxatiO. He thinks that the
annual expenditures of the government,
not including interest on the public debt,
should not be more than SlO4, 100000. He
would further reduce the burthens of the
people by his mode of paying the national
debt, in payments graduated to our ever
increasing means, as previously set forth.
Another item, growing out of the repeal OF
taxes and excises, amounting to eight mil
lions yearly, would be the disbarding OF
the whole army Of tax-gatherers. With
this and other measures of economy, we
can carry on the government, pay the in
teres. and principal of the public debt, at a
maximum expenditure of S2iO,OOO,OOO
This would be reduction of 3 43, ,693, 1879,
as compared with the expenditures of the
fiscal year ending the lst of July, 1866, 6,and
would enable us to reduce to that extent the
taxes of the people.
Mr.. Walker proposes 10 derive the future
revenue of the government from three
sources alone:
!. BY tariff for revenue
=. BY an excise on wines, malt and spir-
ituous liquors, and tobacco abolshing all
other internal taxation.
3. BY a tax on our National Banks,
based upon just and fair equivalents, re-
memberirg how essential they are TO the
prosperity of the country and that we must
not drive them into liquidation by unfair
and unequal taxation. and thus revive the
wretched State Bank system.
1--WE cannot follow the writer through
the elaboration of his plan, but the above
portrays its outlines very definitely. We
are glad to find Mr.. Walker opposing The
schemes of those unprinciplcd men who
advise National dishoDor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
PLYMOUTH MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA DECEMBER 1s

to society. He is entitled to fair trial, to
the benefit of counsel, etc. Let us suppose
the victim in this instance to have been
falsely accused-what would bis innocence
have availcd him in the presence of a
bowling mob thirstins for the blood of a
id nigger 2" The mob spirit, in the
end, always returns to plague its instiga-
tors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

The ancients proclaimed that Mermaits,
Nymphs Naiads, and the Graces, had long
flowing tresses which made them envied
by their sisters of earth. But they arose
out of the sea foam or bathed in
fountains reached by no mortal hands and
kept their locks of deWy sofyness, dark
and lustrous, and THUS had no need oil
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia which rs doing
the same thing for thousands Of people In
our day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

The Terre Haute Journal says that
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, has declared
himself in favor of General Frank p. Blair,
of Missouri, for next President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR
3" BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI y,

Complete History, of the New States and Terri.
torltles, hom the Great River to the Great Ocean.
Lille and Adventure on Prsiries, Mountains and the
Pacific Coast with over 200 Engrayngs Of the Scenery.
Cities, Lands, Mines People and Curiosities az The
Great West Its ready sale, with n increased COM
mission. make 1t the best subscription book ever
published. Send for Circulars Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Cincinnati. Ohio. chi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
SENATE.

Mr.. Summers proposition to strike out a
clause in the resolution providing for the
printing Of extra copies of tho Presidents
message, was lost to "a.
Mr. SUMNER called up his bill passed
at the last session, bnt not signed by the
President. giving further security to the
black race, in the District Of Columbia.
The bill was debated by Messrs. Johnson,
Pomeroy, Wilson, and others, until the ex-
plratios OF the morning hour when
Mr. Edmunds' bill, declaring the sentf-
ment of Congress that bonds should be
paid In coin, was taken up.
Mr.. ,EDMUNDS made lengthy argu-
ment In favor of the bill.
Mr.. COLE replied:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
BLANKS.

blank Warranty and Omit Claim Deeds, Mortga
Igez, subp@neas, Executions, summons, Constable's
tales. Notes etc, elc., kept constantly hand
the REPUsLscAS News, Book, andJob Printing es-
fablishment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Best Newspapers,
Choicest Position,
LOaUeSf Prices !,


GEORGE p. ROWELL & CO, lDrERyYSFEO
AGENTS, 10 PGrk RoV. NEW YORK, enabled. by
means Of their SPECIdL CONTRACTS lrith prJIisLers
10 insert advertisement in most Of The LEADING
secular or political NEWSPAPERS of The EASTERN
WESTERN aud MIDDLE STATES at LESS THAN
ONE-HALFfh the t r0Rd do the same ono.nss
Of ddrert'siUg 'cihOsi employing their serrices SEND
STAMP for their CIRCULAR aud per1se Il before
spending daother dollar Tie
SPECIAL I'D V1NT1 GE,S
aHuo be offered except upon orders amcu ting 10 from
FIFTY DOLLARS UPWARDS
bat orders for any from 81 uPvarf iru be re-
cetred and executed al the REGULAR prices Of the
newspaper ia r.ich he Gdrert iseae1a H. 10 dppear For
$50 gre dcerfis'.g than Be Oshss1re
Obtained for $50. For Information Lorr are able
10 do this. asE the EDITOR or THIS PAPER, and he
,riH erpIcr.
ELIGIoU5 NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED
- STATES. complete list Of GREA T VALUE
10 ADIERTISERS, See ADVERTISERS GA
ZETTE for December Price % cts, or 81 per year.
in advance Address q. Z. ROwELL & CO, Pub
fishers. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
GOOD PAY FOR DOING GOOD
Magnificent Premiums

GOOD ACTIVE MAN OR WOMAN wanted in
every neighborhood to canvass for the weekly
PkAIRIE FARMER. Tho oldest and best
AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL and FAM
lL1 PAPER published in the great Northwest
sS- Prics only 200 per yrar-6a
SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO Agents.-Eu
Gr- GRATUlTlES 10 all new Subscribers "a
h9- Specimen copies sent free to any address -Ssa
&c Address, for full particulars
THE PRAIRIE FARMER CO.. Chicago. IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

ps- A Curious Medical Book no Price 2s cents.
Address Prof JOHN NANDERPOOE, -. D., New
York Medical University, 20 Clinton Place, Y CITY
WANTED-AN AGENT-0ne chance in each
town, worthy the attention Of an acve business man
to take the agency for the sale of BRADSTREET'S
RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS,
applied to the sides. bottom top and centre of doors
and Windows The sale is hey sDyt hing ever offered
before TO an agent and from $40 to SIS per be
made. Send for agents circular The first who apply
secure bargain. Terms for moulding, cash.
J. r. BRADSTREET Co. Boston Mass
OK TO s25 PER DAY, SURE Agents wanted
QtO everywhere, 10 sell Patent Ers-lastinc-
Hhite Wire C2othes Lines. Every housewife should
use M. Tribune We have seen il used and IL
gives entire satisfctOn."-N. Y. Christian ldrocafs
The Patent Wire Clothes line Is all purports 10 he
NY E'depssdest. address the AMERICAN WIRE
CO, l62 Broadway Now York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Sewing Machines Repaired.

ME undersigned will repair Sewing Ma
l.. chimes and put them in the best running
;der, on liberal terms, If brought to his shop.
dec 81 A. CuTSHAW.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
A APhysiological View Of Marriage.
THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Containing nearly three HUNDRED pages,

Nd 1870 fine plates aud engravings of the Anat-
"A omy OF the Human Organs in a state of Health
and disease with treatise Early Errors, its De-
plorable Consequences upon the Mind and BODY,
with the Authors Plan OF Treatment--the only ra-
tional and successful mode Of cure as shown by the
report Of cases treated. truthful adviser 10 the
married and those contemplating marriage, who en-
iertan doubts Of their physical condition Sent free
Of postge any address, receipt Of 20 cents IN
stamps " postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA
CRofy No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. 4. The
author nav be eoasulted upon any of the eseases
on which his book treats, either personally OF oy
mail. Medicines sent ia any part Of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS,

COMPLETE LISTS OF all publications
issued in the TWENTY NORTHERN STATES have
been published, and will be sent to any address
on receipt of price, TWO DOLLARS. A
list for any one State can be had for - cents,
or selection of any fire States for SI.O0.
Address, G. P. ROWELL & CO, P6BLIsHEss
OF ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, New YoRK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

Revolution i'm Trade |.
LADIES, You can receive for the umof
ONE DOLLAR
Silk, Merino and Alpaca Dresses Shawls Balmorai.
Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers Watches. Jew
elry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Machines &c Send
clubs often or with ten cents for each descriptive
check and the getter of the club will receiye pres
ent worth from 50 TO $500, according number sent
nm Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free
PARKER 4 CO., SUCCESSORS to GRAHAM CO. 6.
and &c Federal street, Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Diseases of tho Genital ORGANS

DR. WALTER 907 Broadway, n. Y, devotes par
t;cular attention TO all diseases peculiar 70 these
organs in both sexes. Send stamp fer circular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Vassar College for Young Ladies

The Trustees of this Institution desiring 10 extend
the benefits of Mr.. Vassars munificent gft for tho
better education OF young women, will admit NJ any
time In the Collegiate year. students prepared Join
College Glasses charging only from the date
OF their reception. Terms Low. Great facilities for
education, such as Cabinets, Art Gallery, hbrsrJ.
Musical Conservatory, dc For particulars contain
ing full Information address J. n. SCH0U,
PouqhIeepsie, Nelr York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
Argos Z.

Thrce maSnificently illustrated Medical Books con-
tanning important Physiological Information for Men
and omen sent free receipt Of 2 cents by address
ing the Secretary of the New York Medical UniTer-
Y NJ lil,f..r Ill. ~ Y. 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
NJ z DlCAL.

Doctor i. A. BOrtOn
Has changed his residence and may BE- found at
his new brick hOnsc, on Michigan road short dis
tance south Of the residence of 4. Z. Wheeler.
May 3l-I0-3ltf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12
WE ARE coMiNcl

And will present TO any person sending a club in
our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy Goods
etc., Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting Watch
etc, free of cost Catalogue of goods, and sample
sent to any address free. Address ALLEN, Hk WIS
& CO., 1 ) Federal s.. Boston. Mass p o. Box 1925
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-12-12

ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR /!
AGENTS WANTED everywhere for our One Doll.r
sale. Watch, Tea Sett, Shawl, - Dress for One
Dollar each Send Is and stamp for two checks
and circulars giving full Particular
Address, ARLINGTON, BROWNE CO.
573 Washington street. Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

RAILROAD TRAvELING.-A reportorial
cotemporary indulges in some pointed re-
marks about the foolish practice of locking
car doors: "During the war there was
some excuse for ladies' cars, but now there
Is certainly none-especially when all pay
the same price for passage. Under this
lock-car rule, all other cars are virtually
smoking cars. There are many gentlemen
who travel to whom tobacco smoke is high
ly obnoxious, and yet these gentlemen are
held prisoners in these smoking cars. II
any car is to be locked let it be the smok-
ing car. and put all other passengers on
their good behavior. If man will smoke
let him go into the smoking car; if a man
will chew and squirt his tobacco juice about
the car, and soil ladies dresses, let him be
sent to the smoking car. Because an in
veterate chewer and squirter of tobacco has
his wife and daughter with him, it does not
follow that he should have any better right
to the ladies' car than well bred gentle
man who travels singly. Gentlemen, take
off your locks, and put passengers on their
good behavior"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

DETAIL DEALERS, DRUGGISTS
III and all whom it may concern. are hereby noti-
fed that under the Act of March I'd, 1867, any per-
who offers poses for sale any of the articles
named in Schedule G, or any of the amendments
thereto whether they are of imported of foreign
or domestic man ufacture, is to be deemed the man
ufacturer thereof and subject to all the duties, Ii
the sale of domestic articles without the of the
proper stamp or stamps for denoting the tax paid
thereon. The stamp tax upon such article i'm
ported of foreign manufacture. is in addition to
the import duties but when such imported articles
except playing cards, lucifer friction matches,
cigarlights and waXtapers, sold in the original
or unbrOken packages in which the bottles or en-
altv is incurred for the want of the proper stamp
When packages are opened stamps should be af-
fixed.
The articles subject to stamp duty under the
above ruling are Proprietary Medicines and Prep
srations; Perfumery and Cosmetic; Fish, Sauces,
Syrups. Prepared Mustards. Jams, Jelles. and Sar-
dimes put up in packet, box bottle, pot. phial or
other enclosure. whether imported of foreign or
domestic manufacture.
Retail dealers, Druggists and all whom it may
concern, are hereby notiie that if the require
meuts of the law herein designated. not COM
piled with within ten days from the date of this no.
lice. tn penalty of fifty dollars will for
every article OFFERED OR EXPOSED for sale with
out the proper stamp affixed.
This notice is given because of the fact that
large number Of persons are unwittingly violating
is not generally admitted will it be hereafter.
1t is part of every mans duty to know the Reve-
nue. law, far as it relates to his business at least.
JOHN T. HOGUE,
Assessor 7th Col. Dist. Ohio.
Xena, October 30, 1857 oct29- -d2twlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman ]

LOCAL STATEsMAN:-DEAR SIR-A few
nights ago, while the wind was so high, a
heavy iron sign came laundering down
upon the sidewalk. This was not far from
your office. Now, had this happened when
the streets and sidewalks are crowded, and
had horse been frightened or passenger
Drained on the sidewalk, who would have
paid the bill for smashed carriage or head?
The man who owns the sign? Perhaps he
would not have been able; but the city could
not have escaped heavy verdict of DAM
ages, for there is, believe, an ordinance for
rbidding the hanging of such signs. The
streets belong to the people, and for one /
say let that ordinance be enforced! If peo-
pie who deal in any article, wish to adver-
tise, the papers are the proper medium
not the sidewalks.
POLITIAN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
recorders office on yesterday:
Thomas r. Legg and wife to Garrett Mil
Ter, November 4th, 81 acres of land in
franklin township, for $500.
William H. Pullman and wife to David
Koetz, November 4th, inlot No. so of C. F.
Jaeger's addition to the city of Columbus.
for $1,1O0.
John r. Hughes and wife and Richard
and d. A. johnson to Philip Knoop, No
vember I'd, lot No. 81 Of w. A. Gill's Third
addition to the city of Columbus, for 81 .OOO
Walter c. Brown and wife to Benz. S
Brown, November I'd, the undivided halt
of 81 acres and so poles of land in Clinton
township, for $40.
Benz. S. Brown to Walter C. Brown, No.
vember I'd, part of outlot No. 70 in the city
of Columbus, for 500.
L. w. Tallmadge and wife to w. H
Barnly, October 10Th, lot No. 80 of T. w
Tallmadge's subdivision of outlots of Sui
livant's Western addition to the city of Co.
iumbus, for 1925.
Edward Hall and wife to VIM. Brown
October Both, % feet off OF west side of in
lot No. SOL, in the city of Columbus, for
$4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

A DESERVED COMP IMENT.-Messrs. Ide:
Sage, Damn & Co., last night spread sup
per at Messrs. Lindemann & Co.'s Restau-
rant, as acompliment to the Columbus Fire
Department, and as a testimonial of the
high appreciation in which they hold its
services. The spread was splendid one,
and right nobly did the boys walk up to
the work set before them. There were
speeches made and replied to, and a right
good time generally had. There can be no
compliment. paid to the boys and their
worthy and careful chief, in our opinion,
that they do not deserve, and we are al
ways happy to record these little marks of
attention to them, which, we think confer
as much honor on the givers as the receivers
OF the feast. 1t was a high compliment paid
by Messrs. Ide, Sage, Damn q Co, to the
Columbus Fire Department, and it was
made twice as fiattering by the gentleman
ly and grateful manner of its bestowal.
All honor to the Fire Department, and all
credit to the gfvers of the feast. 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

CANED.-We have been caned. We,
whose mammoth proportions we deemed
were safe from such an indignity. Actu-
ally caned. And it didn't hurt, neither.
This was the way of'it: Attempting to
cross Town street yesterday afternoon in
our post prandial search for news, we were
very near being made an item of, by some
unmitigated wretch endeavoring to drive
two horses and coal wagon over our
Fosco-like body. We like horses. But we
don't like them that way. osave the Ac-
cident Insurance Company the payment
of $25 per week for an unlimited length OF
time, we struck the near horse with ouI
cane, compelling him to jump from our To-
cality. But we broke that cane. Coming
up street with the fragment of what
was "beautiful SWITCH" as the Irish
man. said Of his blackthorn shillalah, we
were captured by our friend Fred. Les
quereux, OF Il South. High Street, who
made good our loss with the present of 6
very handsome cane. For this kindness
he has our undivided thanks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

DIsGRAcEFUL ScENE.-In passing along
one of the cross streets in the upper Sec
tion OF the city yesterday, our attention
was arrested by the loud voice of a wo-
man, who exhibited all the character
istics OF virago, and who, while standing
in her doorway, vituperated quiet, sleepy
looking individual who was passing at that
moment, and who, evidently, was as much
surprised at the volley of abuse as those
who witnessed the scene. Several pedes-
trians paused a moment to listen to the
woman's grievance, but did not wait to
witness the denouement.
If the ''poor creeter" on whom the wife
was emptying the walls of her wrath had
performed his high and noble duty as a
husband, he would have broken that wo-
mans jaw, or delivered her over to the po-
lice,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Alarming Accounts from the SOutl
RepOrted Untrue.

Alarming Accounts from the South
Reported Untrue.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Times special says -
1t is false .ood that the most alarming accounts
have reached General Grants headquarters regard
ing the defiance of the negroes in connection with
elections. and that General Grant had sent orders
all through the South instructng the military COM
manders to keep the peace at all hazards.
The Impeachment Business.
The Judiciary committee. both majority and mi
nority will have the r reports ready to submit to
Congress on Thursday. The msj ,rity report will
be against impeachment and be signed by the same
men bers who voted nay in com ittee the sth of
June last. The minority will be Boutwell,. Law
renee, Williams and Thomas, as heretofore. Both
sections agreed upon one p int that this ques-
tion must be Immediately decided, and it will prob
ably be the only business of the few days that will
remain of the first session of the 4oth Go agress.
Hon. J. M. Ashley, chief of the impeachment move
ment arrived to-day.
The Negro Movement to Aid In De-
posing the President.
The Worlds special says: Numerous communities
tions have been sent to the Executive from various
quarters of the South. stating that armed organi-
zatons of colored persons forming. and in me
instances threatening the lives of hites that
gro companies drilling near the chain bridge and
other places in Virginia. for the purpose of sup
depose the President during impes chment. The
matter has been referred to Gen. Grant. No au-
thority for organizing such companies has been
given BY the War De artment. 1t is understooi
the President has ordered Gen. Grant to take steps
to disband and suppress them
The Negro Volunteers I'm the District
of Columbia a-Hts
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The military authorities
to-day. in accordance with the directions of the
President. were engaged in the necessary prelimi-
raries for suppressing and disbanding the colored
volunteer companies in the District of Columbia.
One of them continued parade for more than
eight hours yesterday, fully srmed.
Southern Organizations.
There seems to be no doubt that the commanders
of the Southern military districts will be instructed
by Gen. Grant to suppress all armed volunteer or
CARNATIONS. both black and white in that section os
country.
Battalion Drill.
The Twelfth United States Infantry, under COM
mand of Col. G. W. WI allace, exercised in battal-
lion drill. on the grounds of the Executive Nam
sion. to-day. The fine band of that regiment was
in attendance. 1t is proposed to have an early re-
view of all the troops in this District.