davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Coirax ANA the Soldiers.

The Washington Ctroaicte presents a
comparative si1tement, showing the reas-t,
prac -icaly mtT!i.stei by Speaker Colfsx
for-our spll'er; in tbs lat; war. In The
list of contributors 10 the Indilna Sanitary
& mnission durin. the year 1862, the fol
lowing contributions are grouped together
in the order here named;
). Colf.y. Washington, ID 700
j. y. Wright, Washington. ID. &. '..--' 100
IL. 5. Lane. Washn ,ton. ID. C......... 100
L. y. Hendricks, Ind;anap-lis. 10
w. III. Tai bot. Indiana polis. ....o
g (Sec published reparI.)
On the 9TH OF June. 1854, Mr.. ColfaN }.
again credited with SI0n, but the name OF
!lealrickS does Mt appear again in anr
part oi the list.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Doty's Clothes Washer.
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom.
PATENTED THE asT DAY or JANUARY, 1863.
LETTERS NO b.63.

This is superior to all other Spring Bed Bottoms
yet produced, and a sw of the advantages are as
hlO~s eIl
The pressure on she Springs Is even. and there
no sagging or bagging down of part. while the
full elasticity remains
g There il no giving way Of any part because IL T.
STAYED at sides a. well as ends.
g. Itis adjustable to any sizei bed. With OF With
additional slats.
T. Anv mechanic can make one. or any cosu,on
farmer who car tools for farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust one.
s. They are cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials to make them be procured
n any country town.
s. They are lighter than any other Spring Bottom
aud can readily be nlalr n To susfain light
weight, OF a heavy eight without being too stin OF
=. They are more durable than any other Bed
Bottom known.
Call and examine them-try them, and you will
The Patentee. latham Maxey, Of Plymouth,
Indiana has his u. III quarters over ". ID. Dckson's
hardware store, ! door, ON ri. hand side np
stairs, who will - Il Bel Bottoms Territory to
persons that may wish TO purchase, and where may
&c a sample Bed Bottom.
CERTIFICATE. f
We have had occasion examine and the
above Bed Bottom. aud fully endorse all that is
claimed for it by the inventor: ,i..s.t. "a 81.
CHARLES PALMER Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer,
THOS. MCDONALD. Ex Auditor,
JOHN W. HOUGHrON. Recorder,
DAVID III W. Sheriff u. Co.,
G H. REEVE, Atty, f.
ii. G.. THAfER, Coul- Merchant,
sam BECKER. Merchants,
J. BROWNLEE. Merchant,
j. w BENNETT. NJ ID. -.r..,f
J. ID. GRAY.M.D.
III. r. BACkrS, VI. u.
A. c. CAPROS, Atty, So -lta
III yiNALL, NJ. ID, HLts.ts
ia. BORTON. ~.
lib DICKSON. Merchant,
T.. II. LESLIE. NJ D. -
l. MATrINGLY, Editor Rep. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

as the time of such increase would be GU
of proportion to the necessities of the prcst
ent population, the atomic nominal value
would sink to such level as necessary TO
bring the aggregate capital and the populs
ton in to a healthy relation to each other
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Gen. Sam. Cary, The Democratic candi>
date for Congress in the second District OF
Ohio, In a recent public sps ccli at Cincin>
nati. said, 81 voted for negro suffrage last
fall, and am in favor of il to-dav.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

John ConScr, prominent Democrat OF
Fort Wayne, formerly treasurer of thu,
city. has left the Democracy, and publicly
declared for Grant and Colfax. His course
has caused a il'iltcr among the Dsn ,.rts
Of Fort WAYNE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Jim and Joe.

Two farmers met and the following con-
versatioh might have been heard:
Whoa. / say Joe, have you got your
corn planted yet?
No, have you planted yours?
! NJ sir. have not finished ploughing
yet, and came to town to-day TO buy me
a new set of harness. Where did you get
yours? They are are splendid.
/ bought them at HAsHER & HoHAM's
new Harness Shop. They are decidedly
the best Ieould find in town, and the
cheapest. You will find their shop in
lioham's new block. on the south side of
Laporte street, four doors west of Clcave-
land & Houghton's City Grocery; you
know where that is.
Dyes. / buy nv groceries there.
Well, take my advice and go 10 flasher
& Holnm's for your Harness, and | will
guarantee that you will be pleased with
your purchase. for they have that honest
Duichman to do their work, that worked
so long in Joe Potter's shop. There are
several Of your neighbers who can testify
to the durability of his work
Good bye Jim.
Good bye Joe. Get along. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
CAUTION.

fINAE undersigned in April last. through mi~rrrre-
sentafian, Was induced to execute AID deliver to
J. A. Ingalls, Promsory Note ,ue ia one year from
date. in the 81 S2,OD- All persons are caution
ell not to purchase The lame he intends resist The
payment. AVA JACOB KEYSER-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
ROCK AGENTS. WANTED

To solicit orde for nr. WILLIAM SnIru's DC
TIONARY OF BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA. co~Br~syp nv DR- SsIru's
svN HAND In one large Octave volume, illustrated
with over lbs steel and wood engravings.
Agents asd Subscribers see that you get the 9eHu-
i-e eifios By Or Smith.
The Springfield r>pSliicrr says this edition puI,-
llshedby Mes-rs. Burr. Co.. Is the grnnius thing
The CoBgregafioBalit saws whoever wishes TO get
in the cheapest fprr the best Dictionary of the BIZ
ble should bur this.
NBALso WANT AGySrs for ELLI0rS work
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS md MIN IRA
BILE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. BY HENR1
WAKD BEEcHER. T. u. WooL~Er. LIZ. D., Pres of
Yale COL, JosErH CUMMINGS ID u. LII. d.. Prs. Of
Wesleyan Univ, Er REV. Tmos. II. CLARK, Bishop
Of Il. l., &e-. &c.
They ar-new ard original works 10y these authors
and their subjects approved by eergymcu of all
denominations. Agents mVcting with unIaral-
-lrd success. Wrcmploy no Geseraf dgeHfs for With
bsok anil offer extra Inducements 10 Canvasssrs.
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly
With The PUBLISHERS. For descriptive eirculars
with full particulars aud terms, address the Pnslish
er<. j. il. BURR < CO.. Hartford, Conn.
4 1874
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
FOR SALE.

onAcres OF choice Burr-oak land, situated x
cVmile north Of the John Worries Farm in this
County " acrrs improved, the balance good timber
yellow River ysassing through the land on which
there is an excellent Mill Site with falling
water power The Site itself being worth 1000.
All of which the unders xned will sell for 5000
address ADRIAN BlLLHART, Bourbon, Ind
f5?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
PRICES

Hoonand's German B,srs, Per bottle .........si %
hal dozen u
Uoofland's German Yonc, put mp quart bottles, 50
per bottle, or a half dozen for.----...-..-. -
buy in order 70 get the genuine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

tB For Sale by Druggists f =
FJ and StorckeeperS IN cUery
CT ToVaia theited States. Is =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

The government of nation can give a
forced circulation to its paper at certain
values, within its territories, but SUCH
measure would mean commercial and any
other isolation from the rest Of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Persons Advanced in Lila,

re- made strong by il,c "a, chr of these remedies
They will cure every c.se Of A3kASMUS without
fail
1lhcuSHnt. Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of ihs proprietor hut space will allow Of The
yuhiiraiion Of hut few. Thns~ II win he observed,
are ef note anu g; sUeh standing that tAry must
be b-.icyS II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

consisting in part Of
Ri5oas. Ptais. Tdtered Fs~rei, Slated ans IlsiS.
bisek and fases Cyepes. PLAIN. Hhite ord (bioreS
ant Frosted l"sioss, SiIks Of rarioss shades. sIk
and Luce Edyiags; rhits Reads IN MI. Jet. Steel
and Pearl Ornaments Ladies. N;<s- aud CbiLire.s'
Hefs. black AND fancy, N~wpoisfaa Eo.seas, JaScs
Braid, de-. DC. - rers io'r d5sres.
Rooms-East side Msin Sreet-sccond
-Brownlee's Brick Block s2yI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
IEGISLATURE OF VERMONT
SENATE.

SENATE
MONDAY, Oct. 90.
The President pro TEN in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
There being no quorum present, on
motion of Mr.. circuit, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
Joint ReSolmioa.-By. Mr.. Brookins, Of
Shoreham, for joint assembly on
Wednesday at half past two o'clock in the
afternoon, tc hear the report of the COM
mittee appointed to canvas votes for coun.
ty officers; adopted.
Bis Introduced and referred-By Mr..
Wheelock, of Berlin, relating to state
printing, and in addition to and in amend
ment of No. 6l, of the public acts of 1867;
to select committee consisting of one men,
Der from each county.
By Mr.. Shattucx, of Waterville, to To-
galize the grand list Of the town Of Wa
terville for the year 1868.
Bus read third tiBas-House bill No. SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29

A SOLDIERS MoNUMENT.-We have
had the pleasure of examining Soldiers
Monument which is now at the Montpelier
depot, awaiting transportation, that is,
to be erected to the memory of the fall
len brave in the Park, south of the Con-
gregational Church in the village Of
Cornwall AT the annual meeting in
March last, the town Of Cornwall voted
to do honor to its soldiers by erecting q
suitable monument, and appointed Col
Edwin s. Stowell, Lieut. !, II, Eells
and Samuel Everts, Esq, Committee, to
carry the vote into effect, who contracted
with Ira p. Harrington, of Barre, for the
construction Of monument from the
Granite found in that town, the same
of which the State House is constructed
and from the same quarry as the noble
monument of Hon. Solomon Foot, in Ev
ergreen Cemetery, at Rutland, who was
the most distinguished son of the gooC
old town which so appropriately honor'
its dead heroes. 1t is fitting that thu
shaft that commentaries the memory o
the gallant sons of his native town should
be of the same material as that which
marks the resting place of the honorec
Senator, who in the councils of the nation
in the hospital and camp, ever extended
to the sons of Vermont aIkindly welcome
and labored with fidelity for them, ant
the State he loved and represented s,
we'll
The design is after that Of the Bale
Monument in the Cemeteryht Montpelier
I The dimensions Of the base are 5 feet
inches by . feet The sub base is fee
. inches by 10 inches The die is
feet inches square, and A feet. , inche
in height. The shaft is octagonal, 12,fee
2 inches in height, by two feet at the bas
and IL inches at the top. The die is SUI
rounded by arched mouldings On tn
face of the die is inscribed in bold raise,
letters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29

/ Our limits viii not admit Of a general
survey Of these several documents each
by itself. but we glance at the statistics
Of the annual Report Of the State Reform
school. The farm contains lS3 acres
cost Of building thereon $ls,aU, The
whole, number Of inmates since the
opening Of the School June IA, 1866,
ninsty-six present number Of inmates
81 Average number Of inmates last year
a. number escaped last year ?. Mum
her OF officers @; aggregate salary s,lOo
The expenses Of the institution in excess
Of receipts for the current year, We're 81
63s.
The showing for this institution br the
reformation Of juvenile offenders has ex-
ceeded the just expectations Of il friends,
for it could not be supposed tha' an insti'
tuition Of this character could De put into
successful operation without large out
lay Of money (, nor that ii could for some
years bring any revenue tothe state, but
when il shall have all the improvements
and additions necessary Sr its complete
working, il may be Justly expected to pay
its own expenses; but even il it does not,
il is an institution which the public safe
ty and the welfare Of certain class Of
our juvenile population demand, and is
in accordance with the wise provision
which has long since been made by our
sister states We are aware that the Re
form School is looked upon with jealousy,
and as making an unnecessary outlay for
the State, but its results thus far have
been such a. TO most fully Justify the
liberal and humanizing views of those
who were instrumental in its establish
ment, and its influence upon those who
by the stern hand of law have been
brought within its walls; and the ulti-
mate reformation Of several who were
hardened, ignorant and superstitious, that
are to-day, occupying good homes and
situations, is complete answer to the
laull-nnuers, anu u TeiutdllOn OF Ine
ISLANDERS that have been put in circulation
in reference 10 the school and its manage
ment. The efficient and liberal manage
ment Of the Rev. A. g. Pease, whose
whole soul is devoted to the work, and
the cause of uplifting and educating the
heart and mind of the boys placed under
his instruction, and that Of his cola
borers, to prepare them to lead better and
even useful lives, is praiseworthy, and
indicates that it will become blessing
TO the State, and an institution worthy of
its fostering care. Mr.. Pease has been
unjustly attacked in many respects, and
the success Of his labors are making the
charges that have been made in reference
to him recoil upon their authors, Many
of whom are interested parties desiring
promotion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
THE RUTLAND HERALD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER -, iS6s
MONTPELIER, oct -, 1865,

MONTPELIER, oct, -, lst's,
The TIVE Houses had q morning session
and but little progress was made hy th'
House in a brief afternoon session,
A majority Of the members have LETT io'
their homes on the afternoon trains. The
business during the present week has pro-
crossed rapidly, but it is not significantly
prepared as Vet to prophecy as to when
final adjournment will be probable 70 take
plsee. The election Of the State officers
which has taken place the past week, ha'
the effect 10 put an end To canyassing fo'
the various positions, and the elections
were accomplished with great unanimity,
the General Assembly being satisfied with
the tried fidelity Of the present officers
There is but one more election TO come of
Of any particular importance, and that is
the election Of judges of the Supreme
Court on Tuesday next There will
from all appearances, DO no effort TO make
any changes in the present able and
learned bench Col Wheelock G.. yeazey,
the faithful and untiring reporter of the
decisions Of the Supreme Court, will be
unanimously reelected TO that position.
The election of United st.tos senator
on Tuesday last, and its completion in
Joint Assembly on Wednesday, which has
been duly ohronioled in the Hnnh.pr
was among the important events OF the
week. The unanimity with which Sena'
TOR Edmunds was elected TO the long term,
is merited compliment 10 the ability OF
that gentleman, who is a fl successor OF
the lamented Foot, and who has, in hi,
brief service, won for himself national
reputation, by the prompt, able, and judic'
ious manner, and gentlemanly bearing,
that has characterized his senatorial career
He has honored Vermont, and she has
most cordially bestowed upon him the
highest honor and position she can bestou
upon any citizen of the Commonwealth
From his past service, il may confidently
be expected he will achieve still greater
renown, both for himself and Vermont,
in the arena in which he is so eminently
fitted to occupy. The respect shown him
by his colleagues, and the attention hi.
public efforts have attracted, have placed
him among the leading minds and states
men of the country.
His stay at the capitol has been marked
10y several complimentary testimonials, &c
which he has responded in a cordial, ge
NAL, and eloquent manner, The evening
of Lis election he was complimented by Q
serenade, by the Montpelier Brass Band
which he acknowledged in happ,
speech. His remarks also on the accept
ance of his election, at the Soldiers Re
Union anniversary, and at the festival
were all characterized by their brevity,
eloquenoe and grace of delivery. The
music Of the Montpelier Band, thus
far during the session at serenades, and
on public occasions, has attracted marked
attention, and many compliments for the
high order and excellent selections
which characterized the music they have
given. 1t is by far the best Band in tn,
State, and will undoubtedly continue tt
improve under the instruction and leader
ship Of Professor Fales, who is one of the
best teachers in New England. nc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
CORN WALL
REMEMBERS.

1861 1862
Below this IL shield, and in the lower
corners of the die are inscribed the names
Of those who died in Hospital On the
reverse side are the names of those killed
in battle with their rank. and place of
death. The Monument is to be surmouu-
ted with Globe and Eagle. Its whole
hight is % feet and cost about $1,000.
The stone and the workmanship and fin
ish are fine, and speaks well for the taste
and Judgment. and indicates that the
town were fortunate in the selection of a
committee TO supcrntend its purchase
and erection, and the whole is work and
memorial of which the citizens Of that
patriotic town have reason to be proud.
The foundations are laid and the dedica-
tory services will be held at an early day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
MONTPELIER, Oct. &c, 1868.


The Sabbath at the Capital passed very
quietly and the attendance upon the sew
eal places of public worship, indicated
that more than the usual number of mem
bers of the General Assembly lwere in
town. The Senate however, did not have
quorum this morning, and adjourned
Immediately after the devotional exercises,
and it is doubtful if quorum will be
present in the afternoon, They might
have had quorum in the House, but
barely one, and as no means were taken
to ascertain the fact, they proceeded with
business.
The testimony in the application for a
railroad from Rutland to West Rutland,
was closed on Friday evening, when the
committee adjourned until Wednesday
evening Of this week, when the arguments
in the case will commence. What gentle
men are TO present the arguments we are
not informed. but presume Mr.. Park and
c. c. Dewey for the applicants; Hon,
hhhltN ilhN 'Alih i'hlltti ittbtllH itI lIli
remonstrants Among those who have
been before the committee as witnesses
are Charles sheldon, Redfeld Proctor,
John n Baxter, Ferrand Parker, c. NJ
Willard, Harmon Garfield, LYMAN Batch
elder. L. V. X Wilson, II. $. Marcy
and Frederick f. Woodbridge We ar,
not aware of the probable conclusion th'
committee may arrive at in reference t.
this subject, having paid little attention
TO the substance OF the testimony as it ha'
been presented.
The tenth annual Registration Report
compiled by Hon. George Nichols, Secre.
tary Of State, and printed by Messrs
Tu'ile & Co, ha. been presented 10 th'
Legislature from whtch We CLEAN ia,
following Statistics In 1866 there wer'
s532 births. 1901 marriages, and 3,sil
deaths, in Vermont The number o
births for the last ten years were 60,035
marriages 22,135; and deaths 1921
The number of deaths annually have av
eraged 1929 or one to every - Of the in
habitants For five years ending Decem
Der 81, lsG6, 51l divorces were granted
in the Courts OF this State.
The annual Reports Of the State Officer,
for 1868, all included in one volume o
5s5 pages, has been presented, comprising
the reports Of the Auditor of Accounts
Adjutant and Inspector General Quar-
termaster General Railroad Commits
sioner; Commissioner of the Insane
Trustees and Superintendent of the Yer
mont Asylum for the Insane Directors
Superintendent and Chaplain of the
State Prison Trustees of the Vernon
Reform School; Sergeant-at-Arms ant
the Trustees of the University Of Yer
mont and State Agricultural College
Embracing these annual Reports in on
volume is under new law, and gives I
each member the opportunity Of having
constantly before him the statistics AM
operations of the various public institu
tons. as when they were published sep
arately, he had oftentimes TO look aftel
particular subjects by looking up hi
scattered pamphlets, and was fortunate
even If he had one in his desk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
26d&w6nl
A SIS GREENBACK
4 n or full value sent free to any Book Agent
ROCK AGENTS WANTED

n % dhEENBACh
\ or full value sent free to any Book Agent
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
For Matthew Hale Smiths New Book, "Sun-
shine and Shadow in New York"
A work of absorbing interest, replete with auec
dotes and incidents Of life in the great metropolis,
our agent in Hartford sold 80 in one day; one
agent IN n. j. sold 227 in Is days; agent in
Mass. sold $50 in one week one agent in Conn
sold 30i in one week No book published that
sells SO rapidly.
IL You wish TO know how Fortunes are
i l. made and lost i'll day; how shrewd Men
ar. ruined IN Wall street; how 'Countrymen'
are swindled by sharpers; how Ministers and
Merchants are BlackInsiled how Dance Halls
and Concert saloons are Managed how Gambling
Houses and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock
and Oh Companies Originate and how the Bnb-
blts Burst. Read it. 1t will tell you all about
the mysteries OF New York, and It contains BIO
graphical sketches OF its noted millonalres, &c.
A large Octave Vol, 100 pages, finely Illustrated.
The largest commission given. send for our 81
page circular all sent free with the IS Greenback.
For full particulars and terms to agents, address
the Publishers,
ect26dSw4w Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-29
ct. LOUIS AND IRON NOUN.

~ tain Railroad Company's seven per cent frs,
Mortgage Bonds. February and August coupons
The earnings OF the completed road 10 Pilot Knob
are now more than the interest on the entire
mortgage. The proceeds OF these bonds are adding
TO the security every day. over 5000 600 have
been slent on the property and not over = 0o0O 900
oil bonds Issued thus Tar. The constantly inereas
ing traffic OF carrying ore, with the prospect OF
controlling ali the travel from ST. Louis 70 the
southern States, ensures an enormous revenue
The Directors own S-l0 OF the stock for invest
ment, and art interested 20 enrich the property
well As 10 econumize its expenses.
IHOS. ALLEN, President, St Louis, Mo.
1 We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these
. seven per cent. mortgage bonds Of the ST. Louis
and Iron Mountain Railroad as u good security,
The revenue Of the road viii be large, and the adj
ministraton Of the affairs OF the Company is in
capable and experienced hands, and Is entitled to
/ the greatest confidence of the public.
james 5 Thomas, Mayor OF 81 Louis; John j..
Roe, t!res 81 Louis Chamber Of Commerce W
Fox Pres ~ LOUIS Board Of Trade; Barton Bates,
Pres North Missouri Railroad; IL ButtOn, Tnes
Nat Bank OF the State of Missouri; VIM |. Ewing,
Pres of the Mer Nat Bank OF st Louis; Geo II
Rea, Pres Second Nat Bank Of - Louis Jas B
Eads Chief Eng 81 Louis and III Bridge Co; Geo
w TAYLOR, Pres Pacific Railroad lof Mo; John Il
Lionberger, Pres I y Bank, st Louis; Adolphus
Meier, Nice-Pres Union Pacific Railway Ruber,
(, Barth, Pres German saving Institutions VIM
Tassig, Pres Traders Bank st LOUIS.
NEW YORK REFIRESCEs:
r., u, Morgan " TO-, =. dhnuN,
j. Ii. Swift, W. L. Blodgett
Isaac y. Phelps, \. Il. Emo,
+ W. V. Brady, Geo, ID. Phelps,
Pamphlets with details can be had at the New
York Agency. 4 limited number OF Bonds vii
be sold az the low pnCe of s., giving the accrued
interest 10 the buyer Parties living out of the
city, not having correspondents here, can send
their funds 10 the cashier OF the Bank of the State
OF New York, and bonds win be returned by ex-
press free of charges. II G.. MARQUAND,
Vice Pres No 43 Wall st,