davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-08
MILLINERY.

UyRBNCH ROUND HATS, WHITE CHIP, THE LATEST
n shape worn In Paris; also q OF summer Bonnets,
win be- sold NJ half the Of importaon At NINE CA
MILE LACFY's 100 Sixth avenue, near Ninth street
DARIs MILLINERY. MADAME FERRbRo, NO. LA
u fayette place. formerly Of No. Grca Jones street;
nevet styles Round Hats Paris Bonnets, Caps, &C.
rrHE NOVELTY or THE SEASON.
new round Hat ladies', called Angelina, just Issued
by NJ r. HleINS ard be had OILY at their establish
mcnt, 6s3 Broadway and l2s seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1868-06-08

WHITE BEDQUILE,
w CounterpAnes, Spreads, &c.
Ar mme use stock, over 30 cases,
Received from the
Great clearing out sales
OF nessrs WILDERMINGS MOUNT
and TOWNSEND, MONTAfT CO., June and .,
together with q large and complete stock In store
or white and colored Marseiliea Quilts
making altogether the largest and most desirable sssort
rnent ever retail and at prices low to bring
them within the reach of ali.
Full double size
Honevcomb Quilts,
81 25, al 10, 81 2s, 50 10 and 80 each,
being fully per less than any similar goods have been
offered this - =. --
WILLIAM GARDNER
pa Cana street,
Between Broadway and Centre street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-08

Horse Mar ll2 East Thirteenth street. consisting of
An elegant of dappe bay Horses, l6S hands and
years. kind and true In all haTness hne and spirited action
sylish free and good rsvsler lady or child can
close TO three minutes and warranted persecy
without fault bemish, together with Victoria In perfect
order made by Miner Stevens top Buggy perfect order
made by Brewster; set OF silver plated double Harness.
nearly double and single Harness, Blankets, Whips,
&c.
The team viii exhibition Monday at O'Clock A.
H., at the stable liz East Thirteenth.
The New York herald., 1868-06-08

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
M reduction In fare and change OF days OF sailing.
The steamships DIRIGO and FRANCOEIA win leave pier
3s East river Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock r. ~
Passage Portland, including sfateoom -; cabin
sage -. Meals extra lNI f0s L4
fhese steamships Portland with the Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Quebec and other points IN Cnnada
with the International Steamship Com
pany for Eastport Calais and ST. John, n r.. also with
steamship Caroa Halifax, n g., leaving Portland every
saturday T.. .rl.i. .riIll
Goods forwarded to AL parts OF Maine. Freight received
daily. Bills of lading signed Office pier.
For freight or passage apply to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

r., an officer Of our navy. we'll
known for his gallant and heroic conduct
during the late rebellion, is q man of ex-
cecdingly fastidious tastes, manifesting due
consideration and delicacy in lis relations
with his fellow men and women. Subject
to human frailties, he is an inveterate
smoker, and very dependent upon parti-
cular brand Of cigars, which usually forms
no inconsiderablc part ofhis luggage when
travelling. During a stage coach ride in
the Southwest his stock Of Havanas had
become exceedingly limited, being reduced
to but fwo, which state of exhaustion
he fully realized, especially in view of
being unable TO rep,enish until reaching
point days journey distant, where he
barely hoped to obtain fresh supply.
Breakfast having been accomplished and
the starting Of the coach announced, he
took legitimate slight" in accordance
with the rules laid down by connoisseurs.
then seated himself somewhat luxuriously
in the vehicle, half audibly soliloquizing,
"Only two cigars left. Well, must fully
enjoy them.' Having but one compagnon
du voyage, who made no objection TO his
indulgence. he reclined lazily against the
cushion, watching the floating wreaths of
smoke, and wondering if some Of the
spanish" had net sureptitiously escaped
unenjoyed, when suddenly The stage OF
proceedings was..interrupted by halt at
the door Of neat cottage, from which
emerged a respcctable-looking female,
attired q la mode, cap apple. SWELL
thought R., "my dream of temporary
bliss has, / fear, been summarily abbrcvia-
ted! Perhaps, though, as the day is fine
and the coach is open. may, by making
due apologies, be permitted to enjoy my
cigar, as can not surely think of throwing
il away,"
Waiting until the new companion had
fairly ensconccd herself, avoiding any
| apparent obtrusion upon her delicate SEN
sibilities, he yentured to make the hack
neyed inquiry, Madam, do you object to
cigar? To which she readily replied,
much to his surprise and CONSERVATION,
"Well, Mister, don't care if 1 do take one,
fyou've got some handy; 1 left my pipe
90 home this morning."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
Things a Nan Can't DO.

'Jennie T. Hazen, IN the Chicdgodn
says there are some things man can't do
as follows:
Some woman, in q sudden burst of in
genuousness, has acknowledged that there
are some things woman can't do, and
expresses unbounded admiration for the
men who do these things so deity.
Well, what if they can do two or three
things better than woman? /, for one,
am not going into essiacies over them, nor
will make a standing exclamation point
of myself because they can "do up bun
die and carry an umbrella.
Woman can do a hundred things that
they can't, but they never think ofmaking
a great fuss over it.
One thing man can't DO is TO own mp
faankly that he can't do everything better
than woman can. Another thing he
can't do is, to carry ''the baby" I've
tried them, and | know. You Just take
one-a baby, I mean--and ''do it up in
blankets and shawls, all shug and nice.
anu give 1t to Joseph to carry; and while
you arc putting on your sacquc and hat,
just keep your eye on the baby, and you
will see an ominous squirming in the bun
die, and hear certain Internationally
TO you Observation-Disclosures. Upon
investigation, you will find the baby very
red in the face and its heels where its head
ought to be. You take it and shake it up
gieva little. il soft pat here and there,
and restore it 10 him fright side up"
viii he acknowledge it was his fault:
VIII he confess he don't know how 10 car
~ the baby? Not bit of il. lie will
insist that you gave ii 10 him wrong side
up, or that it was the proper mode of car
rying baby. ,7A
Thirdly, as our parson used TO ssy,
about the time that he ought to have said
seven -teenihly and lastly"-be Cant hook
up a lady's dress: at least he couldn't years
ago, when ladies wore them hooked up in
the beck. There were always three or
four hooks and eyes that couldn't reach,
and times without number I've called upon
my John" to hohk them. The good.
clumsy fellow would tumble away with
fingers that were all thumbs, while he grew
red in the face with his efforts 10 make the
plagued things hitch, giving it up at last
with, ''IIang the things. Why don't you
have buttons as wc do?"
Let me think. What else is there that he
can't do? lie can't make tatting. or
crothet; he can't wear crinoline, nor man
age two yards of trail; he can't wear a
love of bonnet or a balmora. boot; and
last, and best OF all, he can't say mo-"
to an offer of marriage, and that's the
privilege we women have.
JENNIE T. HAzgS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
Che gepabhfam.
TakesftB Back.


In the last number of the Attica Ledger
Mr.. Smalley publishes ''lettcr OF with
drawal' regarding his wife Jane, which
reads thusly:
Mr.. EDITog:-1 wish to state publicly
that the notice | recently ordered in your
paper, regarding my wife Jane Smalley,
that she had "left my bed and board with
out just cause OF. provocation,p and warn
ing all persons against trusting her on my
account, is hereby withdrawn; that il was
unjust and uncalled for, and / sincerely
regret that through bad influence and nd
vice was led to take such a step. take
this method ofmaking the amend as public
as the wrong was made.
RoBEHr c. SMAILEY.
Mag '2s 1868. 81 81 T
We can easily imagine how all this
humble pie" spirit was brought about.
Bob, is very weak man, (we'ie guess
ing at this) while Jane is very strong
woman. what the boys would call ''reg-
ular buster.r Jane has relative: who are
also BUSTERS and who make Bob, toe
the mark precisely. Jane, perhaps, left
Bob half in fun half in earnest Bob.
plucked up spirit and published her.
James folks were mad, their pride was
touched, so was James. "Bob. Smalley,"
says she, ''you sneaking pup. you take
that back or I'll shake your little body out
of your boots"
And Bob "skun'' il back and hence the
letter oh, woman, woman.-RcpuJii-
can. E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom.
PATENTED TIE 2sT DAY or JANUARY, 1863.

lEIIERS 70 rs, 522
This is superior 10 all other Spring Eel Bottoms
yet produced, and Few of the Advantages are as
follows
1. The pressure the Springs is even. and there
is no saGgng or hagging down any part while the
full elasticity remains.
2. There j. giving way Of any part because n Is
stayed at sidss well as ends.
}. II is adjustable to any sized bed, with or with
ont additional stats.
4. ANY mechanic make one. or any cote mon
farmer who tools for farm purposes can
readily make or adjust one.
5. They cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known and materials to make them De procured
in any country town.
6. They rclishter than sny other Spring Bottom.
and can readily be made 10 sustain n light
weight, or heavy weight, without being stiG or
timber.
7. They are more durable THAI any other Bed
Bottom known.
Call and examine thcni-try them, and you VIII
never any other.
The Paientee. Nathan Maxcy, Of PIymou,,,
Indiana. has his head quarters RI. b. Dickson's
Hardware store, 81 door, right hand side mn
stairs who will sell Bed Bottoms or Territory ~
persons that may wish TO purchase, and where NAV
lie seen sample Bed Bottom.
CERTIFICATE.
We have had occasion 10 examine and try the
above Bed Bottom, and fully endorse all that is
claimed for il ty the inventor:
CHARLES PALdER. Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer,
TTI0S. MCDONALD. tx Auditor,
JOHN w. HOUGHTON, Recorder
DAVID IL w. Sheriff NJ. Co.,
G. H. REEVE Atty,
III. G.. TfTAYER. Com. Merchant
S.& NJ. BECKER. Merchants,
J. BROwNIEE. Merchant,
J. W. BENNETT. NJ. d.
j. D. GRAY. NJ. ID.
H. n. BACKUS, NJ. D.
A. c. CAPR0N, Airy,
y.J. ElNALI., NJ ID,
+. A. B0RTON.
ii. ID. DICKSON, Merchant,
T. LESLIE. NJ. n.
l. MATrINGLY, Editor Rep
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
ROCK AGENTS WANTED

To solicit Orders for Dr. william SNrru's DC
TIONAEY OF THE BIBLE The ONLY EDITION
PUBLISHED ~ ANERUA- coSpESfED NJ Dr. SMITH :
OWN HAND. In one large Octave volume, illustrated
with over 12j steel aud wood engravings.
Agents and subscribers that you get the oenr-
inc edition by DR. Smith.
The SprisgGsid R<ps,licaa say, this edition pub
lished by Mes>rs Burr. Co.. is the genuine thing
The Cosqre.1ssiosaiist says whoever wishes to GET
in the cheapest fcrr the best Dictionary of the Bi-
bic should buy this.
VIZ ALSO wsSr AGENTS for ELLJ0r'c new work
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS IND NENORA-
BILE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. BY HENRY
WARD BETcHEH, 7. ID. WooLsEY, IL. D., Pres. Of
Yale Col, JosErH CUMMINGS ID. ID. L. H., Pres of
Wesleyan Univ, Rr. REV. Tnos. NJ CLAEK, bishop
Of Il. L.. &C. &c. SO
They arencw and original works by these authors,
and their subjects are approved by cicrgymen Of all
denominations. Agents meeting with unparal-
eied success. Weemploy no General A9csts for eith-
er book and oQrr extra INDUCEMENTS 10 Canyas.srs
Agents Will see the advantage of dealing directly
with the PUBLISHERS. For descriptive circulars
with full particulars AMI terms, address the Fussh-
era, J, Ii. BURR 4 Co.. Hartford, Conn.
june g., lSGs.Ga rft
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell farm, containing Sc.
venty-sfx and a half acres, Icing in Mar
shall county, being the north part Of the half
the southwest quarter. and the southwest part OF
the southwest quarter Of section "a, in township
30, north Of range east.
Said land IL about four miles west Of Argos
The improvements consist Of small frame house,
young orchard and nfty Rcres cleared.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. FOR further
particulars enquire Of D. T. Phillips or
April 81 mi Mr.. 'PERSIS A. TYLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

"A piano worth 1900 was stolen from
the residence of German citizen in New
York, few nights since, while he and bis
family were entertaining guests assembled
in honor of his daughters marriage. The
piano had been removed 10 the hall, to
make room for eye may dances
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
Administrators Sale

tTdCOI 8 Sale.
Will lie sold Mt Puplic Sale, to the highest bidder
at the late Residence Of Doctor Charles West deceas
ed, in Plymouth,
On Saturday, June 21th, 1865.
commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, the following ar.
tices Of personal property, belonging said estate
to-wit:
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting Of Stores, Chairs, Bed
steods, Tables, DC, DC, also Bug
gy, l Silky, Single Harness, ]
Saddle, Bride, q large selection
of Medical Books, BOoE Case, .
barrels Of Rhubdr5 JVinc, etc. etc.
TERMS 0fSALE.-A credit Of four months will
bc given ON all sums over three dollars BY purchas
ers giving notes with approved security, waving
benefit Of valuation laws. with interest date ii
not paid when due; all sums Of three dollars and
under cash in hand. E. ID. BILLS, Admir-.
June 4. fs6s.-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

Agents Wanted to Sell the History of
The War Between the States,
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results.
BY Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.

IA book for all sections and all PARTIES This alb
sorbiDgly interesting book by s'IHE GREAT STATES
MAN IF the South, presents the most complete and
impartial analysis of the Of the which has
ever appeared FRI Southern zen IL treats without
partizanship, ana in the utmost moderation Of the
character Of the Struggle aud in its description Of
the conduct Of thc war il gives those interior lights
and shadows of the conflict only known ~ those high
officers who watched the ood-tide Of revolution
its funtain-spr.ngs, and which accessible to
Mr.. STEPHENS from his position second officer Of
the Confederate States The results Of the present
and future, have never been treated by any other
author and Mr. STEPHE EMS great abilities have here
found their fullest play.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to obtain
this work, its Official Character and ready sale
bined with increased commission, make IL the
best subscription book published. aud offers
hea-l of in the history of books.
Send for descriptive Circular and Terasz t. Agents
ZEIGLER, McCURDY &-cO.,
10 2ns LOMBARD BLOCK, CxsSASo, Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
AGENTS WANTED
EoR TIE LIFE OF
GEN. u. s.
G. r A N II

BY the Hon. Henry G. Deming. Issued under the
sanction and by the authority of Grant himself.
The author Is well known of the most brilliant
writer's and eloquent orators in the country.
Agents will find this one Of the most intensely inter-
esting biographies ever published in America, and
y selling very rapidly Send for circulars giving
null particulars and see what the press Of the
work Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
las West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

Gen. John Coburn has been re-
nominated for Congress in the 9Th,
or Indianapolis district.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

Paper money lately issued by the
Government Of Italy was engraved in this
country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

w ANTED-TEACHEIS. STUDENTS, and
other intelligent Men and W omen in n business
paying Sloo 10 S2os per month"; according to abfty-
FOR particulars, address ZEIGLER, McCURDY &
CO., Lombard Block. Chicago, III. ms Gm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
BRICK PoMEROY.
He Writes 10 a Radical Edit


lican. ' +- on
From the Kansas City Journal.
The following letter reached us
through the Post Office yesterday
morning. 1t will create breeze
among the faithful in Kansas City,
or we are mistaken. We have no
acquaintance with Brick Pomeroy,
and we wish none. While we think
the letter does injustice to the Id
yertiser, which, even from Demo.
cratic rebel stand point, is no milk
and water sheet, we nevertheless pub
lish it as we received it. Pomeroy
was present at the St Louis Con
vention, and made two speeches, one
inside and one outside the hall, but
we do not notice in either the Adver-
Gser or the ST. Louis RepuJlican n
word of either. What is the matterf
These two sheets may be ashamed
of their company, but if Brick Pom
eroy stumps the State this fall he
will make a rafting among the dry
bones, and wherever such man goes
an increased vote for the Republican
and loyal ticket will be sure to fol-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

hompson's Crown CrinoIimes
l. Are Charming for Lightness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
CAUTION.
PRICES

Hoonand's German Bitters per bottle ...."....ef 90
"a half dozen .....-..b %
Hooflands German Tonic put up I'm quart bottles, 50
per bottle, or n half dozen for............ -
RI Do not forget 10 examine well the article 80
buy In order 10 get the genuine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

Nhompson's Crown CrinoIines
Il Are Superior for Elasticity,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

TNh0mps0n's Crown CrinOiines
Il Are unequalled for Durability.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. d.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall.-

Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the OF Ioos-
iands German Btters, and feel IL my privilege
commend them n n most valuable tonic, TO all who
suffering from general debility from diseases arising
from arrangement Of the liver. Yours truly,
E d. FENDALLs
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08

REvERDY JoIIN,O N.-Revcrdy John
son has handsomely returned the COM
pliment paid him in his unanimous
confirmation by our Senate as Minister
to England. In n speech at the annual
banquet of the cutters at Sheffield, on
Thursday of last week, he eulogized
the results of the recent civil war in this
country, and pointed out the fact that it
had its compensation for all sutferings
and burdens of debt in the destruction
of slavery. Said this loyal Maryland
er:
"None now but free men tread the
soil of America, and history would say
that was all we'll spent in erasing this
blot furnishing our fame and belying
the Declaration Of Independence"
Mr.. Johnson, it is understood, is a
warm supporter of Grant for the Presi-
dency.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08

SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.-The cleo
ton in Maine takes place on Monday
next the 14th inst. The canvass on
both sides has been exceedingly vigor-
Gus. The Democracy have had George
II. Pcndleton, Sam Cox, James Brooks,
and Richard O'Gorman while Sena-
tors Wilson and Fcsscnden, Gen. Logan
and Gov. Hartman have spoken for the
Republican. Gov. Chambcrlain's ma
jority last year was l,6l4, this year it
will be at least 5000 or 20, 900. The
popular impression that CALIFORNIA held
her election the first Wednesday in Sep
tember is wrong. BY new law of her
Legislature the time is changed to No
vember the same day of the Presiden-
tial election.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08
Foreign Correspondence
LONDON, August Goth, 1868.

LONDON, August Goth, 1868.
The British nation, like the rest of
Europe, is opposed to the peace being
disturbed by the French Emperor, and
in his late interview with the French
Minister of foreign affairs, Lord Stan
ley has left no doubt as to the direction
which the sympathy of the people of
Great Britain would take in the event
of war breaking out on the Continent.
Our Government does not, at any time,
favor war, except where war becomes
almost, too, of absolute necessity; the
commercial and industrial interests of
this country are antagonistic to the
movement of large armies and it is nat
ural therefore that the struggle now in
prospect between France and Germany
should be reviewed with an unfavorable
eye so much more because it would
merely be initiated by Napoleon to graf
ify his own personal ambition and per-
sonal vanity. France, even if she came
off victorious, would gain little or moth
ing in comparison with the heavy adj
ditional public debt which would be the
inevitable result; but Napoleon hest
tates to get to war on account OF his iso-
lated position more than because he
considers its outbreak a calamity for the
country over which he rules. Spain is
on the eve of new instruction, and
therefore rather drawback then an as
SiS nf oil l,nr
fore be depended upon as to any intent
by Napoleon, although the plan was
sometime ago and is still being talked
about, of SPANS army occupying Rome
in case of hostilities breaking out on the
Rhine and thus enabling the French
Emperor to employ elsewhere his troops
stationed on Royal territory. AS for
King Victor Emmanuel, his and the
italian nation sympathises are not on
the side of France; they incline towards
Russia though the latter power has rea-
son to consider Italy rather slack alley
i'll active engagement. Austria is too
weak and too much pre-occupied with
her own interior organization of her af-
lalrs 10 Dc OF any assistance to Napoleon
and the sympathies of the Austrian peo-
pie would probably be stronger in favor
of the German than of the French ele-
ment. AS for Russia, her position is
too well known to admit of any doubt
about the moral support she would be
apt to lend to the cause of Prussia, if
that power should be attacked by French
armies. AL that is left to France there
fore in the way of allies, are the small
powers, such as Belgium, Holland, and
perhaps Denmark and the sick man"
in Constantinople. Against such
chances Napoleon will not venture to
Struggle it is believed by some that he
will wait for a powe rful ally to turn
up, before engaging in a gigantic war,
and rislking his throne on its issue. b.