davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-26

The following resolution was adopted:
Resoired, That we will make no nonIi-
naiien for Supervisor, but that on account
of the efficiency with which Charles Has
LANCER has heretofore filled the Office we
recommend all Republicans TO vote for
him al the coming election.
A Township Central Committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Henry Simons, John
Moore and Jacob Trowbridse.
A motion was made and carried that a
meeting be held at Charles Whitmore's
Office on Saturday evening next, March
2sth, at IA O'Clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing Grant & Colfax Club.
Meeting adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-26

re- Brown Brothers, corner Cf
Michigan and Gano streets, are
just In receipt Of Fresh Stock
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery, Lamps, Lanterns, &C.,
and a Complete Line of Station
cry, School Books and Photograph
Albums.
ur Every article warranted
az represented.
re- Agents for the sale Of Her.
riott's Chemical Writing Fluid.
Eg Prices below competition |.
BROWN BROTHERS.
Plymouth, Dec. 4, 1867. I4d
f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
S1leIi0sS Sale.

DY virtue ofan order of sale issued out of
ID the Unite! states District Court tor Pierce
County, Cd Judicial district of Washington
Territory, and to ME directed and delivered, ]
have levied upon, seized aud taken into Execu-
ton, aud will sell rs the law directs, ut the
Courthouse door in the town OF Steacoom,
Pierce County, W. T., on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF August, a. d. 1868, at the hour of one
o'clock r.. NJ. of said day, all and each of the
interests of the defendants, Daniel ii. Byrd and
Maria Byrd, in and to the following described
property and premises, and the appurtcpnnces
thereto belonging, ia wit; All their aud each
of their interests in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate in Pierce Co.,
Washington Territory, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning Mt n stake at the south
east corner of Lafayette 2alch's claim and
running West 1872 rnds to II stake, thence
south los rods to stake thence cast 80 rods
to q stake, thence north lGS rods to stake,
back to the place obcginning the same being
the piece or parcal of land decided by John
Walker, and Margaret, his wife, to Mrs Maria
Byrd, on the I'D day Of October 1885? the same
to he sold to satisfy judgment of foreclosure
of martgagc, calling for the sum Of two thOus-
and three hundred and forty-four dallars and
sixty-seven cents, (S2,344 G7), together with
| costs taxed ut Sll7 90, and increased costs,
rendered by the aforesaid Court at its Novenl-
Der term, 1865, in favor of Marcus Brownson,
and against Daniel II, Byrd, and Maria Byrd,
his wife, STEPHEN JUDSON,
Sheriff Of Pierce county, W.T..
Dated Stcilacoom, W. 7. July Ia, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT PowpER is sure and
certain death tx everything Of the Insect Species
Fteas, Roachcr, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY
What peculiarly in regard to this article is that
Notwithstanding its instant death to insects, il ix
perfectly harmless to mankind and domestic ami
mails. II caRbc inhaled or eaten with impuntv.
1t bears the testimony of eminent disnterestcd
chemists it is
FREE: FROM POISON.
No article has giscn such positive satisfaction
in is Use,
It's reputation Is we'll known. 1t is easily and
radilyu direction accompany each flask. Be-
ware Of countcrfeits.
The genuine has the signature Of f. I.yoN, and
the private stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co. Any
thing else Of this kind is an imitation or counter
felt Any druggist will procure the genuine il you
insist you will have no other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Pacific Co ase
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
MEXICAN .,a
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.

LIN IM EMF.
II Is an admitted fact that the Mexican MUSTANG
linimcnt performs more euses in shorter time on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented so useful
and etRcacious in curing
RHEUMATISMs SORE THROAT
STIFF AND WEAK JoINrs, Burns,
BRUISES, EAR ACHE
SrRAINs, SwELLINGs,
FRESH CrTs OR WorSns,
Or any other complaints requiring an external ar-
plication. tr
It is an indispensable and valuable remedy IN ali
cases Of SPAWN, Splint, Kingdom Wind Calls;
bruises, Strains, &c.
1t should be kept in every house. camp, and sta.
bic. Accidents will occur. promptncss Is efficacy,
All genuine is wrapped in steel.platc engravings.
bearing the signatureof g. w. Westbrook. Chem
list, and the pirate U. s. stamp Of DEMAs BARNES
Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a
cheap stone plate label. Loot taoscly.
Sold by all Druggist andStores in every town and
mining camp on Pacific Coast.
March 90, 1868. 25ry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
NOliCe--Warnillg.

TIME undersigned hereby warns all persons
from settling upon, or in any way tres
passing upon the following described premises,
viz: All that tract or parcel Of land known
and described upon tho plats and surveys al
Washington Territory rs the west half the
southeast quarter of section thirty-three (3s),
township eighteen (ls) north, and the west
half of the northeast quarter Of section four
~ in township seventeen az north of range
one ~ west, the district Of lands subject to
sale at Olympia, Washington Territory, con.
tanning one hundred and sixty-one acres and
sixty-fve hnudredths II an acre. Said land
having been duly entered at the U. s. Land
Office at Olympia, and . PATENT issued there.
for in my name. am, therefore, the rightfal
owner Of said premises, and shall prosecute any
and all persons residing or trcspsssing thereon
without my permits sion from and afser this date
URBAN e. HICKS.
Portland. ogr., April 10, 1865. sa'ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
Boarding School.

VINE school directed by the Sisters of Char
ity, Stcilacoom, will resume studies on the
l7th of August. The terms for Boarders are
as follows Board and tuition, per quarter,
$40; music, Sl7 washing, $40, and entrance
fee. for all not heretofore admitted. 50.
If two scholars are of the same family, a real
Sonablc deduction will be made. The wash
ing can be sent to the perepts, if desired. No
absence is allowed, except in case of serious
illness.
Visits can only be made by parents and enar-
dams, or persons authorized by them.
All letters are subject to the inspection of
the Superioress.
Stcilacoom, Aug. l, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

IL The st-amer Libby arrived her
last Thursday tar the c1PFess purpo'e, VIC
nre Informed. of conveying lirnry Hal, to
the reservation under his charge. In for
mcr wears, Chinook canoe was consid-
cred high -toned enough for even the sa-
perintendent to ride in. but the Govern
incnt was not wealthy tLeu as now.
.Snch the laborer, sinch bin tighter,
Let the sweat pour from his brow
Squeeze his earnings from the poor man,
Who cares to ease his troubles now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

DR111"-Columbia Fire Company meet
for drill this Saturday evening, in uni
form. by order of the Foreman.
FRED. GUYoT, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01
The American wheat Culturi~t
History Of the secret Service Oi

-IrgC llaI ItiHlIs Tot sCIrrting aud nfOdut
ing nov varieties AMI cui,ivaiing ON dif'ei
ent kinds Of soil. \ new work Just read,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

Lost lau~e,

Lost Cause Tls oniv Sesshr-u H..tars
e the vsr pubi,-hcl. Yer large szirs haE'
hg~n made ia the TERRITORY noa alrradj
Norked \ uea revised aad enlarged edi
tiou &. now already.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-01

A GENTS of character and ability wanted
II in every county on the Pacific Coast, to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
IMPORT ANT MILITARY
TIOSs.


HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, La, August Is, 1865.
General Orders Nesl
In order TO carry out the instructions from the
secretary Of war, relative to the assistance to be
afforded by the troops on duty in this department
to the civil authorities, In case Of domestic dis
turbsnces or instructions arising therein, officers
commanding districts, detachments and posts,
will be governed by the following directions:
Every officer will keep himself well Informed OF
the condition Of affairs in his vicinity. Should
necessity arise which, in his opinion would render
the services of troops requisite, he will immediate
ly communicate. by telegraph, with these head
quarters, stating the essential facts in the case,
and asking for the necessary instructions for his
government.
Under no circumstances will any interference OF
the military with the civil authorities be permitted;
nor will the services of the troops be made use Of
unless upon special instructions, previously CON-
municated, in each case, from these headquarters.
BY command Of Brew Maj. Gen. r. G. Buchanan:
THOS H. NELL,
Nsjor 18th Infantry, Brevet Brig General, o. s. A.,
Acting Assistant Aojutant General
OFFICIAL: NATHANIEL BURBANK,
Second Lieut. Sh Infantry Breve First Lieut. o. Army
Acting Assistant Adiutsnt General
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
A CONTRAST.
order.

Compare Tennessee with Kentucky. What
line divides them. Politically and socially,
they are as far asunder as the Miltonic PAN
demonium and the Miltonic Paradise. What
causes the difference? Any one endowed
with intellect above an idiots, may read the
answer in the fact, that since the war, the
deranged affairs of Kentucky have been ad-
iusted under Democratic State govern
ment, pursuing genuine policy of peace, of
social harmony, and of material recuperation,
while the deranged affairs Of Tennessee have
been subjected to a Radical State government
which has made confusion worse COMPOUNDED
organized social discord and misery, and
stimulated to the utmost activity all the
elements of material deterioration.
An effort was recently made by the Con-
servatives of the latter State to induce Gov.
Brownlow and the Legislature to relax pro-
scription and violence to such an extent as to
open the door to general peace, and harmony,
and prosperity. But the overture in behalf
of these interests was harshly repulsed. The
grim tyranny was memorable. 1t prefers
war-civil war symbolized by government
founded in the suppression of the peoples
will-civil war that must end in its own san
culinary overthrow or in the depopulation and
utter ruin of the State. Reconstructed Ten
nessee, be it remembered, is the eldest born
of Radical policy in the South. Brownlows
manner of dealing with political opponents is
that which the Radical legislators in Louisiana
are eager to adopt. If they hesitate, they do so
in the spirit of the criminal in the drama when
he let 81 dare not wait upon would" So
different is the situation of Kentucky under
Democratic policy that even the negroes in
Tennessee, with all the apparent but decep-
tive advantages held out to them by the
Brownlow Radicals, are prone to emigrate to
the former State. Well may they feel moved
by prophetic instinct to flee from the wrath
to come, not in Tennessee only, but in every
Southern State where Radicalism is bold or
strong enough to pursue the same course of
prescription and violence. The white man,
when the worst comes under Radical misrule,
has many resources, but the negro is certainly
doOmed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
A SIGNIFICANT FAILURE.

II the author of the letter on the reign OF
lawlessness and the carnival of murder In
Louisiana, conveyed to the President by ga
member of my staff" intended that it should
produce political sensation at the North, the
pangs of disappointment which he must now
feel are really to be pitied. Even the Radical
papers found it too tough a morsel to COM
mend, without many thousand grains Of salt,
to Radical stomachs. They couldn't accept
it unqualifedly. And, then, if the door to
qualification was once opened, where was it
to stop? If false in one particular could any
other be unimpeachable Fdls,m in eu1o .fdl-
sum in omRibsts, says the old law maxim. The
Radical papers feared to handle the document,
for the reason that a prudent sportsman re-
Trains from discharging gun which he knows
to be dangerously overloaded. Whether de-
signed to fire the Northern heart by vivid
picture of Southern turbulence and cruelty and
so injure the Democratic ticket in the North
ern States, or to support the call upon the
federal government for troops to protect the
State against domestic violence by offering
abundant testimony to prove the need of such
aid, it is now evident that the device was ia
tally overdone. There was time when its
monstrous exaggerations and calum-
NOUS fctions would have had the
intended effect. But it is now plain that
Warmoth committed an anachronism when
he wrote this letter. Popular credulity had
been exhausted by previous drafts of a like
nature. The shaft of his long bow flew wide
of the mark. In fact, the mark was not there
to be hit. The times were changed; the
moral atmosphere was changed, and was no
longer favorable to archery of the heroic sort.
But, needless of this change, Warmoth drew
the long bow with an extravagant vigor not to
be surpassed even by the highest efforts of
Conway's fctive genius. Consequently, the
bow snapped, the arrow made lame and
impotent flight, and Warmoth looks both ri
diculous and lugubrious. We dwell upon
this failure because it teaches several impor-
tant lessons-namely: That to the public
mind at large carpet-baggery with its villain
Gus tricks and cowardly plants, has got to be
bore; reconstruction, with its chronic and
yexatious incompleteness, has got to be a
bore; Radicalism, with its total incapacity for
good, and its infinite capacity for mischief,
has got to be bore, the supreme bore, and
the supreme evil of the hour; and that it is es-
salvation of the country that this whole
brood of bores shall be destroyed in short
order.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
- See Supplement-.

The REGATTA To-DAY-Cr Crescent City Yacht
Chb.-A meeting was held last night for the
purpose of making the necessary preliminary
arrangements for the regattas at the terminus
of the Pontchartrain Railroad to-day and to-
morrow. After the election of large number
of new members the necessary arrangements
were made, which are fully set forth in our
amusement column, to which we refer. The
prospects for these regattas are very bril-
liant, as there is on hand the largest number
bf fleet sea-skimmers that has ever assembled
in our waters. The first-class is represented
by the Gladiola of Mobile, the Domino and
4iphiaS and Elephant of this city.
The second class is represented by the Mol
lie Preston, of Mobile, the Camilla, Naimie
and Annie c.
The third class is represented by the Harle-
gllin, julia Lake and Nettie Chandler, of Mo-
bile, and the Jacob Mariner, of Philadelphia,
and the c. Z. H., Rose, and two others whose
names we could not remember. If we have
pleasant weather and a good wind tomorrow
will prove a notable day in the history of
yachting in our goodly waters.
We understand that an extra train will be
run by the Pontchartrain Railroad at one
O'Clock. However, those that business de-
tains will reach the lake in time for the start
by taking the two o'clock train.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

The CoTToN CRoP.-A friend of the CREs-
CENT writes from Rodney that the crops in
that region, and on the other side of the
river, about st. Joseph, look well, although
the rains have damaged the cotton to some ex-
tent in the way of shedding. The worm has
made its appearance at St. Joseph, as we'll as
at Rodney, but he has not seen any himself
There are all sorts Of rumors flying about the
country concerning the worm. The planters
are in very good spirits about prospects so
far, hut nobody can form an idea of the Weld
at present. as all will depend on dry weather.
Cotton buyers may rest cool for twenty or
thirty days more, as no information from the
fields amounts to anything.
Picking has commenced on few places,
but it will be ten days before it begins gene
rally. The writer says: 81 can only see
few bolls open as l pass along; perceive rot
in the bolls on some places, with occasionally
boil worm,' but this latter insect is not
feared. The middle crop of cotton will not
make as much as was anticipated some weeks
ago, but the bolls ere plentiful on the lower
branches. The top crop will depend alto
gether on fair weather in fall"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

UNDER INvEsTIGAIIoN.-At length a COM
mittee has been appointed to inquire into the
facts, if any there be, on which Governor
Warmoth, in his celebrated letter to the
President by ga member of my staff" bases
his general allegations of lawlessness, MUIR
der and conspiracy to assassinate members
OF the State government. It is a solemn duty
which the committee owe to public opinion,
TO the cause of law and justice, and to the
reputation of the State, to press the inquiry
with which they are charged until they have
got to the bottom of these wholesale charges.
Especially is it time that the public should
know whether the governors round assertion
that hundred and fifty murders-political
murders every one, he insinuates- have been
perpetrated here with impunity in one month
during the present summer, is to be taken at
its face, or discounted as the boys story
about the cats was. This romantic historian
of feline belligerency related that he had seen,
one night, in his fathers backyard, seventeen
hundred and fifty cats engaged in pitched
battle But, subjected to critical interroga-
ton, he came down, by reluctant degrees,
until he at length planted himself firmly on
this proposition "Well, I'm certain did see
our cat, and the shadow of another cat, and
our cat tore the shadow all to tatters; and
now I'll be darned if come down a single cat
further" Doubtless the dashing romancist
whose genius, cramped by the matter-of-fact
routine of the executive Office, found vent in
the communication borne to the President by
ga member of my staff" will be able, under
pressure of the committees investigation, to
take a final and triumphant stand about where
the boy did.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

of ST. Charles and Delord streets, at hall past
seven O'Clock. 40 c.
The Liberty GUARDS, (colored) 81 No. ~ 90
Charles street. "a,
The State Central Committee, at zoo Cana
street. Regular weekly meeting.
Broom Rangers, Ct O'Clock, fully uniformed, o.
New Opera House.
Minute Men Of 'ss, at I o'clock.
Blair Knights, u o'clock, at corner Common
strset and Varieties aev.
Democrat Shirt of '6s, q o'clock, at Carroll
Hall, correr Elysisn Fields and Grestmen.
The fifth ward club, corner OF IRENE street ana
Csrondeet walk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

-MR. LUsHEs's HIGH scHOoL.-This institution
canpet be too highly spoken Of. Mr.. Lusher's
ability for impartng instruction is intuitive-he
has fnoIeqeab Tn this country. He is the best
tsa the kihdest and at the same time the
most npa oYs' syet knew. Though still a
young sEanss bis pspilsi oadera high positions in
social ssd pelhioal intercourse inttas- city and in
the States bordering on the Mississippi. 1t Is i'm
possible 20 Overrsts the sIepls and sptiuds Of r.
NJ Lusher a. AZ insirpe.eEza \. E9sepe he would
base Jules AND sps1siensr JHs sschpph i, in the
hssement Cd she nfnrch corner Camp and Isrpsi.
ehcfe streets Fnss b!st1eEiIq Sd d bsIe51o ga
.fsb
stsyllq 10 iasmdsilds;ss d; suiziIodius sos "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

JOHNNY CLEMENTS, the famous sailor, who
is considered the "lord of the Cirque Ports, I
along the shores of Mississippi Sound, is
no less fortunate as a navigator of yachts than
as a disciple of Isaac Walton. We saw, yes
terday, in the ice boy of the Gem q maqnifi-
cent black fish, nearly three feet long, fat,
firm, and appetzing, which Johnny had
caught, with hook and line, in Biloxi harbor,
and sent over to one Of his friends in the Cres-
cent City. This denizen of the deep weighs
thirteen pounds net, and Johnny had great
deal of difficulty in effecting his capture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19


ioWe are, deveting 1anusaal time and labor to the
Comm rusl and ina neal An nual Report of opera
lions ID New. oAeshs f6t 1857 ana 1865, which
will be published On gesdaY, September LIST. in
eap letter sseetPIies EsEsstsnd in the Paiy and
Nceffyo cREscESr or th at date. uAs this twill be
one 81 Gle most accurate and comprsbenasedec-
nlislts eyer Assued BY any Htics IL the, Crescent
CITY and ss ourblsst annual review was received
wiih sneh toum snfuion that we had 70 repubish
Nssyefal atsesddrng the frst week of september,
Fs5 n order p supply y, eOrs%tly 5ibstssEIuEE
asnsnd.uour friends and patrons wpsldF confsr an
especialfzyor by @tsiing In their oedsu promptly
t dutfrs ne entuihg week Parties sstdsfids 100
eePies q, noFs can have n
O. Sse,-enaltssse who PreferIa private siysaIar
msy ma nno foef Interest 10 csif cor on csaE
psa SFfss t' III "a 'SFssR'ps ~
.b!Jg 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

In the political column of the CRESCENT
this morning. we publish the programme of
the banner presentation to the Hancock Club,
which viii take place at the New Opera
House. on Thursday evening, to be followed
byeagrand procession through the principal
afreefs-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
ALTE RNATES:

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Grand Parade.

Rooms DB-OCRATc PARISH COMMITTEE
New Orleans, Aug. H. 1866. !
Incrnformitv with resolution passed res meet
ing Of this Committee. held the 18th nst hereby
that there will be GRAND PARADE all the De-
ocrstic Clubs in the parish, on SATURDAY EVENING
August 18th
The Msrshas of the different Clubs Of the city viii put
themselves in communication with the Hon. JAMES Nc
CLOsKEY, Grand Marshal. for full Instructions
By order Of the Democratic Parish Committed
JOS. ELLISON, President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
FassmamN,s Cotton Ties

We have Large Supply Of the c.l.hr...a .rrra.rop
In :, h winch are unsurpassed in qualify Iron be-
o. Oest Englsn manufacture and fully euarani eed
Aiso, FAssMAkN's BUTTOs TIEs1 sns IuOSn
re Fa ,, 80 extsnsively used In former years
TUT sale IN any quantity % suit purchasers
CHAMBERS q LATTING,
Car
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Diseases or the Eye.

DR. JULIUS HONBERGER 1ste Assistant to DR. schsI
ParisJ ocULIsT, l40 Canal street, New Orleans OeO
hours from IL to O'Clock C mic for Diseases the Eve
Saturdays, frem to o'clock. Physicians aud Medical
dents invited to attend the Clinic Demonstrations with
the opthamoseope, etc Poor patients will be
Grated free Of charge.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Route


DEMOCRATIC BROOM RANGERS,
"wednesday Evening, Aug. 10.
The column will from the Opera House 10 StIous
up St. Louis Chares down Uhsrtes ST. Peter;
St Peter to LeNee; down Levee St down
10 Ahsres down Charities to Espanade down Espznads
TO Roy al; Royal Canal; down Canal Rampant 10
Canal St Cha les; ST. Charles to Tivo Circle; up 20
Camp down Camp Chartres down st Louis;
down ST. Louis TO Club where the procession will be
dismissed
MICHEL GEORGE
Grand Marshal.