davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30
Marine News.
Market Reports.

New YORK, March 29.-Arrived, James
Adper. from Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30
THE SCENE ON TUESDAY.

PLANS AND PREPARATIONS OF THE COUNSEL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

cation TO the proprletOrs.
March 27 R. GRAHAM & co.
CIRCU L A R.-THE EXTENT TO
which the adulteradon of Liquors is carried on in
this country makes it the duty Of the purchaser to
investigate the merits of the article offered for SALE
It is well known fact that many OF the Brandies,
Wines, &C., are manufactured from French extracts,
essential oils and alcohol which Is poisonous, there
by causing many injurious effects.
The public is justly suspicious of nearly every
thing put up for sale under the Of Liquors and
the trade has been brought into disrepute, and In
order to insure to those who desire Pure Article 1t
Is only necessary for to soy that we Import Direct
all Brandies Wines and Gins and warrant them per.
fectly pure, as originally imported.
VIM. S. coRwIN & CO.,
No. 275 King-street, Charleston, s. C.
March 16 Branch OF No. 900 Broadway, N. Y.
sg WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
wHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum
wHEAToNs OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON's OINTMENT cures all Diseases of
the Skin.
Price so cents; by mail GO cents. All druggists
sell it. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Proprictors.
September 16 3Smwtly
FNOTICE.- THE ACCOMMODATION
of Correspondents, an authorized Postofice mcssen
GER will until further notice. be found daily Except
Sundays at the hours given below, at the Office of the
City Railroad corner of East Bay and Broad Streets
to receive and convey to the Postoce letters and pa
pers intended for the mails, viz:
Tor the South Carolina Railroad Mails-Augusta,
Savannah, and Western, from A. NJ, to A. n.
For the South Carolina Railroad Mails-Columbia
and Greenville, from P. NJ, to 4P. II.
For the South Carolina Railroad Mails-Augusta
and Western, from P. II, to 6 P M.
For the Early Morning Mails-from P. II. to 8
PM STANLEY G. TROTT, P. II.
March 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

THE WAR IN AFRIcA-THE MAILS IN sPAN-TRAN
IN HOT wATER-RIsE IN COTTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

THE NEW MILITARY DlsTR1cT-THE WH1shEY
RrNG-REJECTIoNs OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Axorurr snuEEZE FOB ALABAMA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
RkCt at Lodi.

The Florence correspondent of an En-
glish paper describes an extraordinary re-
liglous riot which recently took place in
Lodi The bishop, a member Of the noble
family of the Begnalia, died at the age of
100 years. The corpse of the venerable
prelate was according 10 his own direc-
tions, to be conveyed for interment TO
private family vault In the neighborhood
of Bergamo. But the populace, whether
from some feeling Of superstitious reyer-
ence for the person of the centenarian
bishop, or from other motives, opposed the
removal OF the body, wrenching open the
coffin, and carrying away the corpse,
which, after being stripped Of its canonieal
vesturc, together with the crosier and the
ring, emblems OF the episcopal dignity,
was laid with great pomp upon. the high
altar in the Church of St. Mary MagdaleD.
Then all the candles were lighted, and the
bells Of the church set ringing with extra
ordinary violence. "Our bishop shall re-
main In Lodi,' was the cry, Gin the teeth
of the protestants" (atia dar5a Clei- BRO
tcstQati).. Certain Lodigiani suspected Of
anli-clerical opinions were regaled with
Kisses and threats. Finally the troops had
to charge the crowd Grounding shree per-
sonsl, and order was at lenesh restored.
The body of the bishop was sise,,strds re-
moved in secret, to prevent any y ssetilion
of the disturbance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

An experiment made by NJ. Louis Henry
is cited to illustrate the correlation ofphys-
ical forces. If a glass flask, it is said, be
placed en- small copper plate, and mag
net, with its poles pointed upward, be
made to revolye rapidly in vertical axis
below this plate, and increased tempera
ture in the air of the flask will be observed
which may be made sensible by any par
ticular arrangement. 1t is supposed that
by substituting for the plate and glass c
copper vessel containing water, sufficient
heat may be generated by the rapid action
of the magnet to cause the water TO boil.
But would not heat be generated in such a
case, whether the apparatus had magnetic
power or not? .t.,f -.-..sf 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
Numbern39.

plying literature which shall be both
healthful in tone and likewise understand
ingly expressed.
2. The absolute necessity of personal
supervision Of childs reading by his par
ents.
g. Having once got good, able paper,
no matter what the price, don't begrudge it
hearty support.
n RUBBER CARRIAGE.--The Scientific
american states that carriage has been
made in Bridgeport, Conn, which, Is an
open buggy and weighs but l25 pounds.
The body is one piece Of hard rubber, one
eighth of an inch in thickness. 1t is with
out the usual carriage boks and screws,
and presents a perfectly smooth surface,
which Is not soiled or tarnishcd by rubbing
or by handling. The rubber is tougher
than wood, and much more elastic. The
running gear is Of wood, but the next car
rage made win be entirely of rubber. The
material is unaffected by wet, hot or cold
weather, and was prepared at a tcmpcra-
ture Of 800 degrees, the body having been
first got into plastic mass, like dough-
y company has been Termed, called the
''IIard Rubber Wood Company" with
capital OF S250,O00, and consisting of ff-
teen stockholders, for the purpose OF car
rying on the business in Bridgeport.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
EEOney-TO Determine she
Amount in u Field.

Bees In common swarning hives VIII
generally double their numbers annually,
until they demand tla whole product Of
honey for their support. The doubling
or partial doubling. beyond this. carries
them beyond their means of support.
Some strong swarms will satisar enough
for winter, and a email amount Of surplus.
Some enough to go through ..fhe winter
with some feeding Others so weak thaa
the moths ges the start Of them, end they
perish. A number must be broken up, OF
starve TO DEATH
Last year had no luck with my bees,
never saw SO poor a season. There was
but very little honey IN the flowers /
have hardly known worae season. 'fi
Might not the keeper suppose that be-
fore this bad luck commences, he had
measured the limits of his field; and thus
limit the number of his colonies, IL he
would secure SUGGEST Suppose forty
colonies had been the number fairly sup
piled, and above this number failure and
bad luck attended him; would it not bc
proper to limit his number TO forty colo
MES?
Might he not make this q basis of his cs-
innate? Forty colonies at eixty pounds
each, for winter consumption, and with
the breeding season, will amount to two
thousand four hundred pounds. My sun
plus was five hundred pounds. Whole
amount collected by the beestwo thousand
nine hundred pounds. May he not enquire
I obtain five hundred pounds out Of two
thousand nine hundred pound yield, A
trifle more than one-sixth Is there no
way 70 do better than thiss -; -rv 100
Permit me, in answer this, to refer 70
actual experiment. In 1866. built four
new hives, SO CONSTRUCTED as to give box
room for from one hundred and twenty
five pounds TO one hundred and thirty
pounds, IN eighteen boxes. The four colo
nies in Them In the season Of 1867 gave
four new swarms, and five hundred
pounds ofsurpluS.. At az estinste OF six
ty pound per swarm for consumption, the
eight old and new require four hundred
and eighty pounds for home consumption,
and give fye hundred pounds-or more
than half--in surplus. boon aals 40
Put twelve colonies of bees In the last
named hives, and you may secure nearly
FIVE hundred pounds--or more than half
in surplus Can any one question wheth-
er it is best to be st the expense of twelve
hives and obtain enc thousand five hund-
red pounds Of surplus honey; or of forty
hives. and obtain only five hundred
pounds.--Jasper Hasen, en- Bee Jour
nal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

n learned Judge has called attention TO
an absurd phrase which is current. In
speeches and leading articles and purports
to be Shakespearian, namely: s'Vaulting
ambition which o'erleaps itself and falls on
the other side" Now, says the Judge,
can you imagine anything leaping over It.
self and falling on the other side of itself2
1t is an evident corruption of the text.
The original doubtless read, "overleaps Its
selIe, (old Norman word for st&alle.) In
other words, when you try TO vault on
your high horse be- careful not 20 jump
clear over the saddle and tumble in q heap
on the other side Of the, animal. 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
Giants OF olden Times.

In one of his recent lectures. Professor
Siliman, the younger, alluded to the dis
ceyery Of the skeleton of an enormous liz
zard, of eighty feet. From this the pro-
fessor inferred, as no living specimen of
such gigantic magnitude has been found,
that the species which IL represents have
greatly degenerated. The variety of his
position he rather nngularly endeayored
to enforce by an sllusion TO the wei known
existence Of giants In olden times- The
following Hat is the data on which this
singular hypothesis is based:
The giant exhibited at Rouen In 1880
the professor says measured nearly is feet
Gorapius saw girl that was 10 feet
high.
The giant Galabra, brought from Arabia
to Rome, under Claudius Cesar was 10
feet high. is.' f
Fannum who lived in the time of Eu-
gene III. measured ll14 feet
The Cavalier Scrog. in his voyage to the
peak Teneriffe, found in one Of the cavoms,
Of that mountain, the head of Gunuch,
which had 60 teeth, and was not less than
fifteen feet high. io ft
The giant Ferragus. slain by Orlando,
nephew of Charlemange was 2s feet high.
In I4l4, near st. Germain, was found the
tomb of the giant Isorent who was not less
than 90 feet high.
In 1890, near Reuen was found a skele
ton whose skull held bushel Of corn, and
whose body must have been Is feet.
The giant Bacart was % feet high; his
thigh bones were found in 1903, near the
river Moderi.
In 1923 near the castle In Dauphine, a
tomb was found 80 feet long, Sc wide, and
high, on which was cut on gray stone
these words, 'Keutelochus Rex The
skeleton was found entire 25X feet long,
10 feet across the shoulders, and feet
deep from the breast bone to the back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, 1916, was found
the skeleton of giant 80 feet high, and In
1850, another 80 feet long.
Near Marine, in Sicily, In 1916, was
found the skeleton of giant 80 feet high,
the head was the size of hogshead and
each of his teeth weighed ounces. :
We have no doubt that there were
giants in those days, and the past perhaps
was more prolific in producing them than
the present. But the history Of giants du-
ring the olden time was not more remarka-
BILE than that of dwarfs, several Of whom
were even smaller than the Thumbs and
Nuts OF our own time. ssr..,,.. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Another archaeological treasure has been
discovered at Pompcii, and is attracting
the attention earthquakes. In the yesti-
bule of a house in the Via Stabiana, two
frescees have been discovered, probably
representing the portraits ofthe master and
mistress. These Two figures are on the
same wall. close TO each other; the man
wears the toga peculiar to the magis.
tracy; The woman is seated as If she were
meditating before writing; in her right
hand she holds the stylas, which she is in
the act of .wetting on thetip of her tongue;
in her left hand she has the wax tabrets on
which she intends writing. Both these
figures are well designed, and in excellent
preservation. They have been removed to
the museum of Naples.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
Influence of Newspapers on
Children.

A school teacher who had enjoyed the
benefit Of long practice Of his profession,
and b.ld watched closely the influence of
newspapers upon the minds of q family OF
children. states that as the result ef bis
observation that, without exception, those
scholars of both sexes and all ages who
have access to newspapers at home when
compared with those who have not, are:
h /. Better readers, excellent in pronun-
citation, and consequently read more and
understandingly. .Hi ma
2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy
3. They obtain partial knowledge In
geography In almost half the time II re-
Quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location of imper-
tant places and nations, their government
and doings.
4. They are better grammarians; for
having become SO familiar with every
variety Of style In the newspapers, from
common place advertisements to the fin
ished and classical Grafton of the states
man, they more readily comprehend the
meaning of the text, and consequently an
alyze its construction with accuracy.
They write better compositions, using
better language, containing mere thoughts,
/ still more clearly expressed. aI
From these simple facts three important
things can be deduced. r
/. The responsibility Of the press in sup
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Perhaps the dearest word that ever fell
from the lips of msu,. or greeted the ear of
woman, is mother. Around it cluster. the
brightest recollections, and no sound Is so
full Of melody, no music so sweet. No syl-
liable that was ever uttered in sany language
awakes deeper emotions or enhances a
purer devotion. 1t is the one blessed word,
halloved by SO much of truth and virtue,
that keeps hope alive when adversely
comes and friends forsake Us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

At the Democratic ratification meeting
held at Frankfort, Kentucky, one of the
speakers-Captain Ed. Marshall passed
the following eulegy on Seymour:
lie was enthusiastic in support of Sey-
mour, and gave his reason therefor. He
said Seymour was nominated as a war
Democrat for the reason that no other one
could win. He was called war Democrat
6ut he had neUer gsUen any aid or
support to the government an prosec,-
ton Of the aU0r aChc1s 1T could DC dcOid-
ed. In 1868, when the rebel troops were
In Pennsylvania, and the government called
on Seymour, who was then governor of
New York, to furnish troops TO expel them
he answered in the same manner, if not in
the same language, as the Governor of KY.
in 1861, viz: that he DoUld not send
them. He did send them, hewever, for
the reason that he could not do other
tCise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

mented the cost Of transportation and sui
sistence.
The military appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year arc $S3,0sI,OI3. 'is.f
CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES.
five viii divide the total expenditures
OF The last fiscal year into ""ordinory cr-
22c''ditwcs,' or those which are required
to support and maintain the government;
and ''crtrdordina,y expenditures" or
or those which have been the unavoidable
result of the war, we have the following
classification:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

er slavery or the Union must be destroyed,
II should be the Union. And the name OF
this man is Horatio Seymour. [Sensa-
tion. r... ....t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

This amonnt, deducted from the aggrc-
gate expenditures given, indicates the reg
ular army expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1865, to have been S5Gs-
7I3,4lo; ofwhich no inconslderable part is
justly chargeable to the expenses attend
ant upon the existence of Indian hostilities
upon tho plains, in the summer and fall OF
1867, which largely and exceptionally aug
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

tracts entered into prior to the termination
FIFTI-FREEDMAN'S BUREAUAND
,as - RECONSTRUCTION.
According to the accounts of the Treas
ury, the expenses of the Freedmans Bu-
reau since its organization in 1850, have
been as follows:
Disbursements prior to June
3u, Sb1.......-....--............ s., 4O2, 900
Disbursements from July l,'67,
To June 80 'Gs.................. S,2l5,0O0
at ----
: Concerning the proportion of this, ex-
penditure incurred by the bureau for the
relief of the starving and destitute of both
races, and for educational and other pur-
poses, the treasury has no information.
According ty the accounts OF. the treas
ury, the expependitures contingent upon
the acts of Congess rcgulaiingr reconstruc-
tion, have been as follows: .......,
Disbursements prior to June
30. GI...-...,.......,.......... $50 sc
Disbursements from July l., to
June 80, 6S..... ................l ,699, ,270 90
Total.. al........................ S2,344, 200 3G
The above statements, derived from the
books and accounts of the Treasury De-
partment, are believed 10 be substantially
correct.
+, / am, yours, most respectfully,
DAVID p. WILLS,
United States Commissioner of Revenue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
PRICES REDUCED.


Cloth, Flannel, Jeans, Blankets and
Wooden Shceting exchanged for Wool at
the Factory, OF at A. L. Alle:san & Co.'s
store in Plymouth. for good clean wool.
23-m3 N. B. & p s. ALLEMAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
NJ z D1CAL.


Physicians. Surgeons. Acrauehers and Opticians
Operators in Dcfprnifies anI Diseases "f the yves,
ssc sRst Ears Treat al f,rnS Of disease tn, sict
sNs Human systep,- rarfic plr attention. r-ssH 10
tscases df fcrsiles and children Also IN chronc
Calls ~ the CO.. 1try promptly attended to-
ns- Teeth extrsrttd without pain.
OIfice southwest csri'er ei Michigan and Wash
ington-st opposite the r. rker House. Iom7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
DR.. F. VIM. .Carus Won Kessler.

fFCRNEELY SURGEON OF THE ARMY or SsxoSYl
RrspstfuiIs tErs his professional scFsictsto tia.
citizeus Of Marshall County.
ofice-on his Farm in North Township. neal
jesse Miller's Farm. u2.ml2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
H. r. Back.us. M. d.
- ---,, ,Erler&ic Physicinu,

Respectfully earrs his professional services n
phy<fcsa Hrsesr n people of offfarslsH Conn
tv- OFFtCE-In Corbin A DrnsOn's block, over
Lauer Co.'S Store. 35-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
RAILR
Pittsburgh. F. Mayne & chicago.

On and after May 1Ith, 1scS, Trains will leave
Stations 'aiIy. Sundays exccpfed.l follows
Train leaving Chicago at 5sj 7. NJ leaves daily
Train leaving Pittsburgh at LIS i. NJ, leaves
ft.st rRAixs GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Ia Official Statements. Receipts ana
Grponditures for Last, Fiscal Year,
REDUCTION in E.rloenscs his Year. Re
ts.chchmc,st since he Var. Y'dres
Redaeed. l.Ei lo I''fH'- 81 ~ IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Var Dcpqrtment-The total disburse-
mcnts made under or by the direction of
or through the war department, FOX the fis-
cal year ending June IS, 1868, were sl2s,-
24G,64s, CO. OF this amount there were
paid:
For Bounties S3S. .000. 600
For reimbursing State war s AHAi'i
claim. :. ............. l0,330, lSS
For engineer bureau (mainly riy- ,i.i,s
er andharbor improvemcnts). G,l32,62o
For payments for property lost or
destroyed in The military serv- f
ice of the United States (Act of sls1o
Il March 3,lSi9, and supplements f
thcreto) estimated. ..-..-.- 5,ll1 300
For subsistence of Indians, esti-
mated. J.. -. 100000
For freedmans bures L. ........- 3,2l5,000
For expenses of Reconstruction i, as, ,270
For national cemete ries. ....... 792,S60
For communication o. rations TO
prisoners of war.... .......-.-- 152, 800
Total. sec. .5333, ,23S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

laf b. n.afii So WASHINGTON, July o.,
Hon. David ~. Wells, Special commission
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
MARsHALLcoUNTY

Now is the lime TO supply yourselves, and Becker
is the place. Let the mutituk come, aud tht
wants shall be supplied. . 15tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Nary Dcportmcnt-Thc expenditures
under this head for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1865, were S25, 5,775,502 20. The
appropriations for the service of, the navy
department for the present fiscal year are
SI7, 100000.
The following table shows the cxpcndi-
tuies Of the navy department since and, in
Guiding, the year 1862:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

The Democracy have made 4feat gains in
Maine BY the last vote IN lS66tthe Bad
icals had $1,000 majority and at the cleo
ton on the 18th, the majority has been c1it
down under 20, 900. Th5 sturdy Democracy
of Maine have covered themselves with
glqEg4. III. e.s5.ssi M
IN 1866 Raaicaliin, '4esg7gsed ~ Maine
G9,63T votes. In 1868 il received as tstey
themselves estimate, Is 002 votes This is
an increase Of per cent. upon the vote Of
1866.
in 1866 Democracy there received 41,9fT
votes. and ii 1868 it received So, 725 votes.
This Is ah increase Of 80 per cent. upon the
vote Of 1885.
Apply tile test Of Maine 10 Ohio, and
RaAicalisrn would receive in Ohio 3 pcl
cent. or aholit 1y50t votes, making Il to-
tai Of 262. 500 and Democracy viii receive
anircrea@e of 30 rer cent, or aboyt 72,.
O)o votes, making 3l20o0, showing d clcal
Democratic majority Of near 50,0 900.
Letevcry Democrat GROUSE, and Labor fol
his country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
'The TEtsRR yVaye-Am Apt Hifus-
tgadHOb. ,a

Ttle TEfs:ff wave -An Apt Illus
fratEOM.
The Republicans, in claiming large ma
jority in Maine, liken it toithe Tidal Wave
sweeping over that section at the country.
The Illustration il, an apt one. 1t is sug-
gested by the tefriable damage that was
done last month on the South American
coast, when the Earthquake, Tornado and
Tidal Wave .estroyed about thirty>two
thousand lives and tremendous amount
Of property Probably, the Tidal Wave on
that occasion was the most destructive
agencies. A Republican victory partakes
Of the nature this Tidal Wave. 1t Is sure
to carry destruction in its way. A Repub-
,lcan Tictory in the Presidential election
would be Tidal Wave that would drown
out and wash away the prosperity of the
country, to s@ch an extent that il would
take IN Impoverished people many years of
hard toiFto rebuild and restore. Could the
people of South America have foreseen and
guarded against tie Tidal Wave that did
them such incalculable injury last month,
they would have taken every precaution in
their power tohave escaped its effects. For
our people to avoid the effects Of a terrible
political Tidal Wave, it will be necessary
for them totvete the Democratic ticket in
October and November. This is the only
thing that will save them from its deadly.
bhghting effects. 4