davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
M an hood; How Lost, How
Restored!

w - - II VOsss nnOV D%OSSi ~ "
Restored!
-EY1R- Jrst published. n edition NJ DIR
AAHkA G ulv erwe ll's &c lie br Ed + s.
say on the radical cure (without med
icine) of SPERMAT0RlIE, or Sem
inai Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Inr,-
rEScY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imped-
ments to Marriage, etc. also CoSsUxPrIoS, EPrLEr-
ST. and FRS induced by self indulgence or sexual
extravaganza.
Sc Price, in scale. envelope, only cents.
The celebrated aufaH ", in this admirable essay,
clearly demonst FRI thirty years successful
practice, that the alar ming consequences Of self
abuse be radically cured without the dangerous
Of internal medicine the application of The
knfe; pointing out q mole Of cure at once simple.
certain and efIsctual, by means # which every suf
frrsr, mntter what his condition may De, may
himself cheaply, pvivately and radically.
n8- This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, In plain envelope, to any adj
dress, pozpaid. receipt OF six cents two post
stamps Also Dr. Culver Wells Marriage Guide, "
price Is cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE 4 90.
l27 Bowsry, New York flee Box 1856
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
south Bend e Piy01ih
"AC>~o
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED The asT DM or lAnumx, 1859
LETTERS NO la.eU.

lEIIEkS NJ H,bU.
This Il superior to all other Spring Bed Bottoms
vet PRODUCED and a Few Of the advantages are a.
bellows
1. Tn, pressure on the Springs II even, and there
\. ne sageng or bagging down Of any part while the
mil elasticity remains
2 There Is no giving way Of any part because IL 10
stayed AT sides as we'll as ends.
4 tits adjustable TO any sized bed with or with
out additional stats.
4 Any mechanic can make one, any common
farmer VINO can nee tools for farn purposes, can
r..l;lv mak. ar adiust one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
From hs,. Joseph H. Ksnnard, D. ,,
From Rev. z. D. Fendall

Assissuni Eds.or Cb-isian chronfe,e, Phiiod~,akt~
have derived decided benefit iIen the use Of Hss<
iaad's German Bittsss and fsta IL ny privilege -
commend ,hen ~ a most vakaile tonic. 10 al whs
suffering nom general debility froU dsesses as1sno
rom arrangement Of the hvor. Yours truly,
Z. d. FENDALh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Will give variety and piquancy to The more
sslid matter. and make it acceptable equal
" to the young and old. The people of
Indiana, who are not subscribers to the
daily edition to the JOURNAL, should take
the WEEKLY JOURNAL, because while IL
equals any other weekly newspaper in the
country in other departments, it at the
same time affords them the news of their
own State as no other newspaper docs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
CAUTION.

Hconands. German Remedies ssu-tsrsessel -
..' 8. tn; II s'' "1.Sp Of - .:l s:s:.
All others are sean ssrs''s
Principal Office and n1RenessY
~ The German Medicine sssrs, Ne e6l ARCH orso&
CHARLES n. EVANS,
eerman Druggist, Prsprc<sr,
Formerly q. n. JAsTssr 4 o.
Far se,x Nv AN pruggsts and Dsalsrs in neAdsA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
REPUBLIOANTSM.

The fundamental doctrines OF Republi-
canism are freedom of speech and the
press-not license, but the largest free
dom.
Let Republicans remember that if they
at any time interfere with these rights,
even when, as they may think, objectiona-
bly, exercised, that moment they lose the
approval and support of their party.
II Republican incites a disturbance
let him be arrested and punished to the
extent of the law. If Democrat disturb
the peace let justice be promptly meted to
him in the same measure.
We chronicle prominently, with pride'
the remarks of Governor Warmoth, ad-
dressed yesterday to the crowd which at
tempted to interfere with the colored Dem
ocrat Rollins.
Governor Warmoth said:
Ny FELLOW CITIzENs-If you want others
to respect your opinions you must respect
theirs (cheers); every man, white or black,
has u right to be a Democrat or Republican,
as he may choose; and no citizen has any
right to interfere with him (Cheers.
The black man here, who claims to be
Democrat, whatever may be his motive,
must have the protection of every Repub-
lican (cheers). and l call upon you, my
black fellow citizens, for whom and with
whom fought as soldier to stand by me
in protecting him and all others in all their
rights and privileges. (Cheers, and cries OF
"We viii, eve WHY
And now, my white fellow-citizens of all
politics, let this lesson teach us that respect
for the opinions of every man, however
humble may be his position, is necessary to
the peace and good order of society.
(Cheers.) pledge you, my fellow-citizens,
the whole power of the government l repre-
sent, to protect you all in your opinions,
your rights, and your privileges. General
applause.) | ask you to disperse to your
homes like good citizens, and all will be
well (Cheers, and cries of "We will, n''We
.wil.)'
Such remarks carry with them their own
eulogy.
Last evening, at a regular meeting 81
the Republican State Central Committee,
the following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, Peace, order, and equal rights
are leading results sought by the Republi.
can party; therefore be it
ReSOlUed, That we deprecate all unlaw-
ful interference with any man, or set of
men, on account of political principles, and
fully recognize the right of all to express
freely their political opinions, and to vote
rs they choose.
We take it, the sense of the Republi.
can party at this date can not be misunder
stood by its friends or its enemies.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OoNVEE-
TI0N AT NASHVILLE.

The Importance OF the National Conven-
ton of School Teachers and School Super
intendents to be held in Nashville, Tennes-
see, on the eighteenth and nineteenth instant,
can not be overestimated. We hope to see
many of the friends of public education in
this State attending the meetings of this
great national enterprise.
1t tmly be au indueement to many Of our
teachers, principals, ETC., to attend the CON
vention to know that Hon. G.. T. Beaure-
gard, President of the New Orleans, Jack
sen, and Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, has informed Mr.. Conway, the State
Superintendent of Public Education, that
his read will convey persons attending the
convention at half price if connecting
roads do likewise, which they have done.
This generous offer should induce many to
make up an excursion party to Nashville.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
JOSHUA HILL, OF GEORGIA.

The Hon. Joshua Hill, of Georgia, one
of the United States Senators elect of that
State, takes the stump for Grant and Col
fax. No less was expected of him. Every
body knows Joshua HILL He will be a
tower of strength to the Union cause. He
is Union man. He has always been a
Union man. He received eighteen thou
sand votes as the Union candidate for Gov.
ernor of Georgia after the war had actually
begun, and when it was almost as much as
a mans life was worth to vote for him.
He did not, it is true, declare himself at
the time Union candidate. That would
have brought swift destruction upon his
gray head; but every man who voted for
him knew well what he was doing, and
knew that Joshua Hill was a Union man.
The secessionists raised shout over his
election az Senator as if he were one Of
themselves. Let them shout on. 1t will
do them geOd.
Mr.. Hill declares that the election Of
Grant and Colfax is the only hope of the
country. He sees that their defeat would
inevitably bring about the reign Of anar-
chy, with all Of its attendant horrors.
Good men in every part-of the country
perceive this fact, and they viii prevent
such a calamity.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04

Louis. Owing to the cost of transporta-
tion 1t can not be delivered at any point
half dozen miles above or below New Or
leans for less than $25 per thousand. Let
the Lake Borgne canal be completed and
the same lumber can be delivered on the
New Orleans levee or at any point on the
lower Mississippi at Sl4 per thousand. Mr..
Highly says that the canal would have saved
him $4,000, the cost of hauling his lumber
across the city. The empty grain barges
from the upper Mississippi, not loaded
with European immigrants, who will be
brought to our city by half dozen
lines of steamers, or with cattle, which will
be transported from Texas by rail by the
hundred thousand for the Western markets,
can be freighted with cargoes of choice
lumber at PascagOula that will conn. aud
high prices at St. Louis and Cincinnati.
At least 100 000 009 feet of lumber should be
sent up the river every year, aud an equal
amount shipped to Rio in return for coffee,
to the Mexican and West Indian ports in
exchange for their fruits aud other pro-
ducts.
We might also allude in this connection
to the valuable coal and iron of Alabama;
to the great facility and impetus to com
| merce that must result from enabling sailing
vessels drawing twelve feet of water to ap-
proach within nfteen miles of New Orleans
saving thereby one hundred and fifteen
miles of towage up and down the Mississippi,
and TO many other considerations that
present themselves in connection with
this enterprise. New Orleans claims
the commerce of the Mississippi valley,
aud especially the grain trade, for the sim
pie reason that it is easier and cheaper to
float the products of the West down stream
| on the way to the worlds markets, than to
| carry them by railup hill.
Other routes must participate in the en-
larged commerce witch this and kindred
nrninptG will hriOu t6 Nnu nrioans anI
far from being injured by them they will in
the end be greatly benefited. This
is the uniform experience OF growing cities.
Cheap transportation is one OF the chief Gle.
ments of commercial progress. To meet the
just demands of the West for direct commu-
ncation with the Gulf, and in the belief that
we viii at the same time contribute greatly
to the prosperity of New Orleans, we have,
gentlemen, undertaken this enterprise of
which we respectfully ask your approval
A series of resolutions was passed by the
Chamber of Commerce indorsjng the pro.
jected canal as the shortest, cheapest, aud
most feasible water connection between the
Mississippi and the Mexican Gulf.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
FREE SPEECH.

The just sentiments expressed by Gov
ernor Warmoth yesterday, in his remarks to
the multitude on Canal street, will meet
with the cheerful assent Of every thinking
man.
They prove what we have always con-
tended for, that the Republican party is
the party Of free speech, and that Che Gov
ernor who was elected BY their votes would
always insist upon the right Of all men to
express sheir opinions, however Illogical or
mistaken.
Truth Is mighty and win prevail. Error
is bound to die, no matter how many cable
orators are enlisted in is advocacy The
duty Of all Republicans Is especially sim
pie. They believe In the justice Of their
cause. They know Il can net be destroyed
BY any words lis opponents can utter. Lss,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
y. mo. To-
JOINT RESOLUTION

Requiring the Warrant Clerk of the late
Constitutional Convention to furnish the
General Assembly with Statement sepa.
rately of Warrants issued by him, to
whom, etc.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Louisiana in
General Assembly convened, That the War.
rant Clerk of the late constitutional conven.
tion be required to furnish TO the General
Assembly a statement showing separately
the number of warrants issued by him, to
whom, and for what purposes, and the
amounts of said warrants, and that he be
also requested to deliver to the State Aud
itor the books, papers, and other public
documents in his possession.
(Signed) CHAS. w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved July 20, 1868.
(Signed) II. @. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. E. B0VEE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04

The attempt on Saturday evening to
create a disturbance among the colored
people of New Orleans is part of system
adc plan which has been devised by the
more desperate Democrats of our city TO
inaugurate reign of riot and bloodshed.
It would not be fair to accuse the sober
minded among our opponents Of com
plicity in this diabolical scheme, but it is
proper to call their attention to it, and to
ask them whether they have not sense and
influence enough to crush it.
The plan which exists, and which all de-
cent men ought to denounee, is a very
simple one. 1t is to excite riot among the
colored people upon political questions,
and then under the pretext of quelling the
disorder to massacre the colored people
with indiscriminate butchery, and at the
same time let loose the forces of hate and
inurder upon all the Republicans of the
town. Bands of desperadoes have already
been organized for the purpose of carrying
these measures into effect.
y
cufians and thugs who have banded them
selves for the purpose we have indicated
would be, on our part absurd. They have
nothing to lose by riot which should lay
the city in ashes, and sprinkle its ruins
with the tears of our best people. But 10
the portion of their party who claim to he
respectable, who own property and have a
stake in our commercial prosperity, we
address this note of warning. Upon this
latter class rests the responsibility of con-
trolling the reckless and wicked conspira.
tors who form part Of their political or
ganisations
The duty of all Republicans in our city
is equally clear. The bad men who are
arrayed against MS desire to put US in the
wrong. We must disappoint them. We
must not be provoked into any unlawful
act. We are Che party of free speech, let us
never be betrayed into any apparent denial
Of the right Of free speech. If colored men
choose, for the sake of money, or for any
other reason, to make Democratic speech
es, J" let them do so in peace. They will
do no harm. They have the right to speak,
no matter how illogical and absurd their
speeches may be, and we have no right 10
interfere with the exercise Of this privilege.
Our record thus far has been bright-let
us- not stain it or suffer ourselves 10 be
even tempted to stain it.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
NO. 10,l
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Providing for the Appointment of Joint
Committee of Five Members of the Gen
eral Assembly to Investigate the Con-
duct OF the late Elections, and the pres
ent condition of Peace and Order in the
State.
SECTION l. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That joint committee be appointed, con-
slsting of two members of the Senate and
three members of the House of Representa-.
tives, to investigate the conduct of the late
elections, and the present condition of peace
and order in the State, with power to send
for persons and papers, and to take ali such
steps as may be necessary to procure all
needed evidence, and that said committee
shall, as soon as practicable, make report of
their proceedings in the premises to the
General Assembly; Provided, That the com.
mittee so appointed shall not receive any
compensation for their services other than
their per diem as members of the General
Assembly during the session of the same,
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(SignedD OSCAR ]. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Approved July 30, 1868.
(Signed) II. O. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
GEO. E. BoVEE.
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04

A singular incident took place on GER
tain occasion when Sherman marched
down to the sea" which is not, we believe,
generally known, but which will be in
teresting to the public.
The facts may be relied upon, for we re-
ceived them from Union officer, who was
an eye witness of what he stated. They
were related to Us more than two years
ago.
1t was night, and the victorious army lay
in profound repose. Guards had been
properly thrown out, and every precau-
tiOn taken against the possibility Of sur
prise. II was stormy, and the darkness
was So thick that It could almost be felt.
Net q man except the sentinels stirred. An
at once there came the sharp report of mus
lEesry-crack, crack, crack. The boys in
blue sprang to their arms. Was the enemy
upon fhsm2 Had EhermaR's vigilance
been outwistedi Not q bit of IT. But a
certain officer Of Sis STAFF thought SO for the
Instant, because ave bullets had perforated
hIsIlent clethl The oficer who occupied
TINT tent complained the next day to his
CHIEF, and Che answer he received be
probably AsHar forgot and never will for
get Whe Ns Aeg None other than Cen
eral and Honorable Francis P. Blair, Jr.,
Democratic and secession and revolutionary
candldase for the vice-Presidencx. fuves-
f1..rf1rn mas auf AZ Az. .......s.s =. -
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican states
that Several young men who were formerly
prominent in the Democratic councils Of
that city, have been unable to 'go' the
nomination of Seymour and Blair, and
have expressed their determination 10 vote
against the ticket" To this the editor of
the New York Commercial Advertiser adds
The following:
The writer Of this article can name over
twenty Democrats among his acQuaintances
who have decided since Thursday. Jnly
l9, to vote for Grant and Colfax. Every
Republican has doubtless had similar ex,
perienee. Go where you will, one en-
counters this disappointment and disgust
at the Tammany nominations. One Demo-
crat asserts he can not stand the repudia-
ton platform. A second does not like
Seymour's war record, and third regards
the nomination Of the revolutionary Blair
as an insult to every law abiding Democrat.
Our advices from the East and West all
show Enthusiastically that this deiectionis not
confned to New York, but extends, as
above stated, everywhere. Several Demo
crauc journals, and numerous leaders, have
come out squarely and repudiated the
Whsle Tammany concern. while the rank
and file are abandoning the disloyal, revo-
lutieuary standard, and enlisting under the
Republican banners, and we have had onlv
q foretaste Of what is coming. Instead Of
Democrats drawing from Republicans. Re-
publicans will draw from Democrats. until
the party Of disloyalty and revolution will
simmer down to ex-rebels, bounty iump-
ers, deseFters, Cepperheads, rep1diation-
lists, and the enemies Of law and order and
the country generally.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04

MnITARY.-Pursuant to paragraph 4,
general orders No. So, the States OF Lousi-
ana and Arkansas are organized into the
Department Of Louisiana, headquarters at
New Orleans.
The Sub-Distriot of Arkansas, until fur
ther orders, will be known as the District
of Arkansas, and will be commanded by
the senior officer serving therein head
quarters at Little Rock.
The records pertaining to the District of
Texas will be transferred to the head
quarters of the new Fifth Military District,
which is Texas, under command Of Brevet
Major General ]. ]. REYNOLDS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
SHERIFFS SALES.


George b. Beard VS.. ID. r. vessel
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE
parisn OF Orleans, No. 2000L-By virtue
Of a writ of fen facias to me direobed b
the Honorable the Fifth District Court Ior the
parish OF orleans IN the above entitled cause,
VIII proceed 70 sell az public auction, at tile Mef'
chants and A9csioneer5 Exchange, Royal street
oetNeen lanai and Oustomhousa streets, In the
Second District Of this city. on SATURDAY, the
fifteenth day OF August, 1868, at u O'clock M
CERTAIN .PkOMIsSORY RCTF dated at
New Orleans Louisiana, june q, 1861 payabie ons
year after date, drawn BY ID. P. Vessel TO Bis own
order and hY him indorsed, for the sum oil three
thousand dollars 5000, with Interest At eitht a.
per cent per annum nom date until maturity TIE
sad note Is secured BY mortgage on eighty N0 differ
eat tracts OF land containing IN all three thousand
two hundred and eighty-seven and iiIty-ssvdn one
nundreths taa 81 100 acres situate In the paiish Of
Orleans on the left bank Of the Mississippi river and
U the rear Of the Third District Of the city df New
Orleans. The whQle as per act Of mortgage before
a. j. Lewis, Notary Public datnd June 81 fagt
Also, ONE DIAMOND PIN.
Seized in the above suit
Tcrrha-Cash on the spot
THOMAS /. MAXWELL,
NaAsfa sheriff Of the PasiEh Of ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
TWO SHARES Of she capital stock of the s.,
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE FREDahIC K
pinet ~

RK CHA n Les n, POTTER, AUi
~ tioneer-Jtiiee No. is Exchange Alley. kT6i
DAY, August Is, 1862, at ~ o'clock NJ at liz M
chants and Aucnoneers' Exchange Royal 's.rs.
between Canal and Customhuuse streets by M,
ei ot an order from the honorable the second bs.s
Court for tine parish of Or cans, dated June II ID
the following lots OF ground, viz: ~
-FOUR LOTS or GROUND in the souare Ma II
bounded, by Bagatelle, Union. Law, and Hg
streets designated as lots Nos. q 8 and 4: lot
l measures 81 feet front on BagateIie street byi
feet 10 inches and lines in depth; lot 10 tutasBr
5lieet II Inches and lines front on Bagatel Nh sts
by the same depth az lot No /; lot No 9 measure,
feet II inches and lines front on Union stTeetl
III feet 10 inches and lines in depth; lot No ms
as lot NO3 @' wy
This beng the second and last Adjudication I
above described property not having brought \
price o. dpprasenent al former Offering will n,
be sold to the last and highest bidder WItho
wit: '''14
On credit Of one year, the purchaser to give boz
with good and solvent security, the property to
mortgaged. said bond to bear eight per cent ihters
from date OF -ale until paid,
Acts of sale before A Dreyfous notary public
the expense OF the purchaser Including Unt.
states internal revenue stamps. Jy3 du8l5
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OT ElI
CANT Match and Single Horses, Elegant Sadt
Horses, Fine Work Mules, Fine Mich Cows. Bu
gies, Elegant Brstts. Harness. Wagons, ETC.. 4.
At auction.
pH MOSTROHRR HHOs, & 90,
ak ~ X "; MONTGOMERY, ,Auotioneer7-Will be sodt
IUhsiiAf, August g. l66s. at II o'clock. Of
Liner's Stable on Grdvier street.
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES:
Fine MILOH COWS;
Top and Open Bugsies, Elegant Bretts, HAra,l
TERSs-oash. in United statos Treasury notsl
aus -
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-04
CONFIDENTIAL.

The secession organs have declared that
it will not be twelve months after Grants
election-which they take for granted-be-
fore he will declare himself dictator. How
did they fad this outf We had supposed
that the General was keeping this part of
his administrative programme profound
secret. His opponents, however, with their
usual sagacity, have penetrated his pur-
pose, much to the chagrin of his friends.
As the thing is now out we may as well tell
the whole story. He will not only make
himself dic&tor-he got a taste of the bust
ness in that confab with Lee-but he
will turn the Capitol at Washington into
stable for his horses, abolish all offices ex-
cept his own annihilate trade and com
merce, and pave the courts of his palace
alternately with the mint drops of the treas
ury and the skulls of his enemies. He will
rule by the mere nod of his head and the
twinkle Of his eye. The gift Of CAB will be
smotbered-a terrible punishment for the
Secesh. As matter of precaution every
house in the country not wanted for his
purposes will be razed to the ground. He
will employ Andy johnson to make him a
dress suitable to his regal rank and role
By an invention which he will at once
order some Yankee to make, he will appear
with seven heads, ten horns, and thirteen
tails. Sulphurous smoke will issue from
his mouth and nostrils, which will darken
the sun, moon, and stars. His tread will
make all Secessiondom quake and expire
They had better make their peace with him
now while they have a chance. 1t will be
too late after the election.