davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
From JAMES J. IIvrr.
BRADFoRD. " ~. & p,.mi-,r. fos5.

Dr. POLAND: III The Full Of 1856. Th.ka r,,s ..l
lot cod, rhich brought an r'.y s,rer, e,sh. %
bcdy afflicted scih ttaf hoat.some dSse-t5- hs.s-.
C6mpoint FIR The uT.e years post ~ ~ hoo ,.s.
yasina sight Nth tr6 rs~3t rf',r rs--sG
bLoad 4 felt that ay tine here E.a is shrd
got relief This Spring 'cos iN~rf T. ~ y,as
White Pine Compound, thosgh fsifh -
But to my asonistmeai. before had g-r..
hy cough ,cds bitter, The kiia,y t'~'ssis sis. al To-
rea nights ,ciasga ctaksng sp and raising mS,A }
hdrc sden neriy hree Jotles, and dsa feeling III
rconra add that my .fau.e,'s n,~s.tg crse p
consumption my fhcr, n,'dhrr. Gad too 81 rs hera
ded tcifa u.
Tic While Pine Compound, dde.rsis,.' ri iesgs ia
coia,sRs is mt only as 10 is sifiSy. lat
highly opprorcd sedicine Dr. J. ir f'LsRa. H. 's-
ssste, has ae confidence Y re many 'rh= k"..r hi
years Baptist ,ainiser. Ms sysr iss,or ss'-
fovr led him 70 make experiments 'rLch iss..I 10 he
MEDICAL discorery.-Bostou watchnen aud R.slrchr.
4 rALUABLE xEDFcryE-sr. nI,a.r. uha.
;e a.s?, :, adcsrt.ssi 9. s.s .- ss !. ~ 8
0e people in nis Zig an. rsJb,'g' hfsiHp -.srsss
has tesimoridls % is rr'se f,o~ rers, ,vd -
ear citizens. W. reoo~aeai s rid ~ eli n 8 rag
e. si;sss e .ss.ss TslI .s.ss o.
The White Pine compouni
Il gpdrxfaet,sSf "a ~, VIEW ENGLIND BOr4vT,
DEf0f, 100 Hizoro Stree. ~ ~'a..
GEORGE w. SHEfr w '.nsrssa,
SOLD At WHOLESALE by
BURNHAM5 & VANSCHAACK
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
l6 Lake-st.. Chicago
: Sold by Druws Eroihsrs, Plymouth. lad. lfsOf
.9ielgfno'f bie ilul .ao
T. - 4s 49, eg ..,-fs ard
Isl A-NI8 ~ p
: q. IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
ABOUT HOME.

RrrfFfcATroS MEETING: The Re
publicans of Marshall county are re
qucstcdto meet at the Grant and
Colfax Club rooms, to morrow eve
nIng, te satify the nominations made
Yesterday, ut Wcstvillc. ~ Let all Lat
tenl. and assist in having a glorious
good time. The SILVER Bald will be
there -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
TO THE AFFLICTED.

\ practice "f"ver Thirty Year, ia ,"e iua,nIcu If
C,ironic Diseases, AMI esl-Cisii, IN the treat
of diseases of the Urinary organs. has vss.l,
M. 80 , 90 The nrll.ica rrnl,lr Of y,iInc-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25

The Convention then procccdcd,n ballot
Ill, the following officers: representative
Sheriff. Treasurer, Coroner, Laid AppraIs-
er and Commissioners for thc I'd and Sd
Districts. On motion John l.. WeSiervcit
was nominated for representative for this
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

ell the time, and hundreds Of thousands 81
the middle Clasoea getting poorer and can.
ing down to be eompetitors 10 Ma Iahofing
ranks. and miiiions a panpsra III III ~
II sou are pairing out more than Jon are
earning, yos are reducing the whole loaf.
There h nothing clearer than that Il 10
with nations - Il Ia with individuals. Well,
are We not paying gold interest nowf Yes,
but hcw are we doing il Selling bonds and
buying dry goods q gold. prices, and whsn
you have no bonds In Europe, you win have
20 send gold % pay the intersss, and to pay
for foreign produces.
Where are you going 10 get your evid TO
pay of the interest and principalf
What d'dl propose IN my billf | will
tell you, my countrymen, 10 . few words,
and win take time In the future TO discuss
Il more fully. ] would call In the ciroula-
ton Of the banks. The Government 10 pay
ing interest on that. WHY should ws bave
the National banks with $500, 000, DOOR You
know how these are gotten up. The Ma
tional banks deposit $3.50, 000, 900 10 bonds
with the Government, upon which they draw
six per cent interest 10 gold. Here ID q
bank in Cincinnati. A parcel OF men ret
together with 100000 in bonds, which ~
deposited with the Government, on which
they draw gold interest, and have $50, 600
to speculate upon. Now, propose 70 clean
out these National banks, and put green
hacks in their place. [Cres Of "Bullyf.
and applause. That would save to the peo-
pie at once SIS, 000, 600 in taxes.
Again, / propose to pay Of the $5l6, 900,
600 Of fve-tWentY bonds that are now re-
deemable, with legal tender currency.
| Voices: "Bully.' Then what have you
when you get away your $500, O00, 900 Of
the National banks and Issue %5lb, 00s 900
Only $40, 00e, goo more in the marie than
there was after McCulloch became Secretary
We need more money; all the interests Of
the South are Frustrated; their cotton fields
are lying in waste; they have no plows, no
mules, no horses, no implements Of hus-
bandry. They want little money to put
them on their legs again and they will pay
their taxes. fCries Of Bully" and cheers.
We want $40 DOC, 900 more money. But
they tell US money will be too abundant.
Bid you ever know money to be too abund-
anti Laughter Those who fear money
will be too plenty, are those who have 1t to
lend at two per cent. a month. Why, we
/ have more need Of money than any other
/ people. We are wide in extent Of territory
vast in resources, are building railroads, en-.
gagged in all kinds Of enterprise demanding
money, and yet to-day, with all our National
Bank currency, with all our greenbsck cir.
cuation, and all our gold, we lave only SIS
for each inhabitant, while England has &25
TO each, and France has $50. We want
more money. 1t is only these scamps thai
have what money there Il, and who ar,
grinding the people, that want no more
| Applause, and voice, go for the bond.
nolders."l Yes, shall 60 for them during
this campaign. intend TO laJ the Who'll,
truth before you.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

On q aurEy sumuAer morning.
karls - the dew was drv,
Up the Hill I went q herrying.
Need | tell you, tell you W ~
Farmer H0oten had daughter,
Ard Il happened that knew,
On such snmmt= orning, Je..ny
Up the hill went nerrying toa.
Lonely work u picking berries.
So Joined her on The hi
''Jerny, dear" said l, sayour beshetr
Quite too large for one 10 iIl.n
90 we .tayed--ue two-to IN Il,
Jenny talking II was Still
Leading where the way was ateepesi.
Pick '-srries up The Hill.
''Tbis Is uphill work, = said Jenny,
$50 IL iife, /" said I, ''Shall we
Climb " each alone or Jenny,
WIN YOU rome and climb with me -
Rcdder than the biusbing berries
Jenny's cheeks = moment grew,
while without delay she answered,
al will cone aud climb With you,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
COOPERATIVE NEWS.

Co-oPERArIvR HoNEs AND SANITARY PRo-
aREss IN lTALY.-At 6enoa large building
10 being erected on the operative princi-
pie, by working men, for the residence of
ifty-four of their families. English co
operators are backward In this associa ted
home movement, the obi sct Of which lie 20 OBJ
tain comfort and economy In bed and board.
At the laying Of the first stene Of the build
ing for the Genoa community, Professor
Cabella delivered an address on tue dignity
and virtue OF labor, showing how, by pru-
dence, even the poor man can build HE own
house, and expressing noble aspirations az
ter perpetual Improvement. Signer Cabel-
la's address has been translated by Mr..
Henry Roberts, F.S.A., whose pioneering
efforts to improve the dwellings Of the Ia
boring classes. which commenced In England
in 1874, have bad = wide spread influence in
many foreign countries. When at Genoa
in 1855, MIR. Roberts was told by itS chief
magistrate that the municipality there had
been put 70 an expense Of E5O0, 900 sterling.
during the recent attack Of cholera, mainly
in relieving those Of the population who live
in marrow atree:s and filtay dW=llings and,
he added. can nov, from experience,
confirm what IL stated In the Publications
JUu AohmCkAy S1sS M&ot - ~ eu0 ho1sy Ga
pense which may be incurred in consequence
of defective sanitary ssste.S The corpo-
ration, or Municipality has recently at their
own cost, converted large pile OF old
buildings into eonsshiens and healthy dwell
lings for working people.
TEE Manhattan Co-opsrative Association
held meeting in New York, ON "Wednesday
evening, when the Presidents stated that the
grocery store carried on b. the assooiation
was losing money lisa. a motion - oioss
il up was offered, bat . subssisuts providang
for its Continuance, end payments Of The
unpaid taxss by The members Nas agreed a.
This - the pioneer eo-operstive associsnon
In the city.
ADv1on from Anentoxn, Pm, state thas
Charles 0sboS, presidens OF the AlIeutswn
Rolling Nil has led, lsasing debts of from
. hall be . nillioa of dollMs. II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

Fares sssu further reduced. New York 70 Glasgow
Liverpool or Londonderry, Cabins 5000 and So. %;
intermediate, 300; steerage, 5000.
Glasgow liverpool or Londonderry TO Chicago SAT co.
As this Company does not employ runners passengers
will either come direct TO ile Office address the
agent BY mail. Apply to
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
Southeast Madison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
MEDIC Gal,
GIMILIA SIMTLTBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

Have proved, from the most mple experience an en-
TIRE success; 81 pie. pr npt, efficient AID reisb
Ikey are the only me ires perfectly adapted Dol u
lar useso simple that mist axes b. I'll using
them 90 harmless As % be free rm danger 80 e.
hcent a. to be always reliable They HI We raise the
CHEST eommends "a IRON all, and viii asayst. isr
satisfaction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

FAMILY CASES
OF IS 70 90 large vials morocco rosewood case
containing q specific for every ordinary disease
family Is subject ", and books u direct on
Prom $40 20 tS5
sma Ter EEnRiIy and TSuveliAg cAses with ~ u
. vials. Prom s. % s.
Specifies for all rSfrdte Daseases both fhr Curing
and for PepsHtiee rsat1znt, IN walls AMI
pocket cases. from 81 % o.
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, b, uises LAmsnes, orsn-s ThroAf
sprans, TOothache, Barach. NelrairA. RhruEari- ~
Lnmbaso, Piles Bolts, stilgz sore Ne. Blesiirg o.
the L-ngs, Nose, Stomach, OF Piles 90 ns Ulc.rr
OLD 3 res
Price SIX a. 80 cents, pinta o. 81. guar . Al 70
E- rhese remedie., except PONDS ENTKaCr. IN
the case o. nge box, are sent 70 ny part Inc
try, by mail or express rec VI agg, receipt Of me
price.
Address HrMPHRETy' SPECIFIC
HOkEOPA THTC kEDFCTvF nOnPxyy-
Once and depct. No Jnf BroadwAy. Nww Yare
DR- HrMPHwars 70 suliud daily MI Uacp p~ra,u-
ally By lett~r show for al frrms of dlsease
ROR sALk BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
MACHlNlSTS

NIACHINISTS' AND BLACkSMITHS'
vi UNION, Nc. z Port Wayne, Indiana, meets every
saturday night Al halt past o'clock A The ODD Oda
Felaws Hall LAL1Oun street.
nj n. HARRISON President.
D. MUEoHy, Cor. Secretary.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACkSMITHS'
vi UNION No I. Of " isc5nsin, msets every sATUk
DAY hali-past O'Clock, NJ N.Y., an their Hall 0n
the s. 4 corner Of Third and Prairie Streets, MiwRu
A. hCMANuS, President.
VIII BASSTsrEk, Recording Secretary.
A1ACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMlTHS'
VI UNION, No. 1, Of Ohio meets Flrst and Third
MeNDAY NIsHr VI every month, AZ half-past sryen
o'clock, NJ, At Iron M0udvrs' Hali, w West Finn
Street, Cincinnati
R. p. RHADP0RD. President
d. B. DiKos. Correspond g secr'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION,
" No. 81, Of Cincinnati, Uhio reefs every Tues1lg
evening hAfpar seven O'clock .leir MAL 10 r-t
Fiith street. p. o. BOZ p AL.
JAMS sTKEAkT, Pts. ienh
KusEAs MoEAHAs, Cor Src'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
ENGINEERS & FlREMEN.

H ~ htAOl ilLhAlOhD VT A4010uO
IL TIVE EN6IN EEES.-An Engineers DESTROYS a
starting Divisions u the brotherhood rrqiest
70 address p. NJ. RAynnr, r. o. BOX l022, Rochester
New YORK, by whom All necessary Information viii be
FURNISHED. =. X. MuDGE, II. u. A. E..
Fort Wayne, ILd.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
- ENGINELhs, Chicago Division. No. 10,
every Saturday 1ta0 NJ. at their Hail. tRupFn n D
No l55 South CLARK Members VI The order
respectfully invited " attend.
J. q. PARKKE, O. w.
n. y. sToEl, l.. A. Z
g. BRNJAMIS Cor Sec'ry,
1918 state-sr., Chicago, Illinois
\ LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNION NO.
IL "a, meets twice nontr, their IN Portage,
Wis. 1gus. LIrTLE, Secretary.
A. Q. REMISSION. Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
EIREMENS' UNION No. &c, MEETS EY-
Al cry FRIDAY Eyrnng, AZ 10 state Corner ui
Twelfth Street. Correspondence ~in sister unions IS
-equcsIed. Y. 0. DRAKKE 6uJ0.
J. LoCEEY. Master.
q. " Bsows, Jor and Fin secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
sc WING MACHINE.

The florence h the only machine sxtant having 70
EerDls feed which enables the operator to ethe
10 he fight % len 81 pleasure, and the only machin
thst makes perfectly elastic seam alike each hide
the fabric.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
AND EVERY SATURDAY,

This Ia the only mail line carrying steerags passengers
between Liverpool, Cork and New York; and IL 10
only despachng two steamers every week from each
end Of the route.
Storage $S6 20 $50.
Passengers forwarded 70 all parts OF GREAT Britain
and Ireland. AlsO. 20 the continent Of Europe Pl~us
Of cabins on view, and eerths secured In advances.
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR AMY AMOUNT.
Parties in the country will address undersigned
BY mail, and those whiting the city, will direct
the onee- emDlnyed BY this COMPANY
and any claiming 70 be such Is impostor
JAS. WARRACK.
Southeast Madison and La Sale streets Chicago
VIM INMAN. Liverpool.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

Wm - sxassy n iAnly snd tailoring work on sne end
Ne sams machine. The strong ind hrmIy flashed
eAs1r nssipns Ill pestavs-there springs
20 81 q se1sr-vhils for srsngth, durability and
b>sueT = 1sen y IN bsr, md " fnsits ccmpaxissn
80 1ny - Il osksf mnphsnes. -
- Appxlsunss tsr AgsneY should enclose Stamps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
TRADES DIRECTORY,

TRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
l. meets every MONDAY evenings, at 81 Rsr
dolph street p j. UCossKLL, Pr-sEd-nI.
p. IL MAssIE, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

ANCHOR LINE,
sail regularly every Saturday from New York for Lon
donderry and Glasgow, and carry passengers to and
from all the railway in Great Britain aud Ire
lacd, and railroad stations In the western States.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
UNION.

CHICAGO IRON MUULnERS' UNION.
~ No "a meets ~ q. Georges Han CLARK street
quincy ami Jackson sts., every FRIDAY evening
At 7 X O'Clock. WIZ. PARKEE, President.
JAMES 6OkMAS, Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

Il nossies and b used when quiet 10 nsoesAry
well In the sick-chanber ~ Ia the Workroom They oil
dresses the machinery being Ill the top Of The
ble II viii the heaviest seams. or from d
more thickness Of goods without skipping stitches
theeaking thrsaAs oxrequiring change 10 tensions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

m ARPENTERS' AND JOINERS PRO
~ rECTIyE UNION, OF CHICAGO, usets every
WEDNESDAY evening, a. -. Georges HAE 10 South
CLARK street, &C hAlf-pSsS seven O'clock.
}. q. WILLIAMS, PIssidsnt.
JAMS CHAwry Cur Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
THICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION

" No. Is meets the LAST sATURDAY evening efssef
mcntb AZ Printers Unla Hall, room AZ Nl1u-4 EA
change building. Entrance On Exchangr Place
ALBERT n BR0wN, President.
1--WE MnFrArr RnrprlinE SECRETARY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29


tdsaA'g 1oUcse gadssifteg s1-t, toT. 81
Ths fttD'cHg also pd w rials and are sent a
tie saBs Prvb-s gtcen bsson
10, : fsver and 4gse, chill ever, ague ....... so
~. " fbieE, bind or bleeding -...-...- . - 50
y, OPthaanAy, And sore weak eyes--.-...... 80
~ tatdrrA acute or chronic, inhne 4.-..-.. 90
~, " WAoopaHg-C Cough. viOteut cUugus y. ....... 80
q, - Asthsa, oppressed breathing, .... ... 80
u Ear Dtsrsarg,s, impaired hearing ........ 30
-, " Aerefaa, enlarged gianns, swel ing .... 81
- GeHeFda Debltfy, pnY sicai weakness- .... 81
-, DvopsE and scAnty eti0ns ..-..... No
-, +" sd oaekness, sickne So from riding ... 80
~, hl0dey- DtscdSs, gravel .-........ ...... 50
=, " AcrrOas Lsoslifs, seminal ss0us inv lun-
IA discharges. . Nj 90
~, =" Sore M0ath csnker..--..-....--... ...... 81
~, Urinary HsakHsss, wetting bal .--..... 50
81, faInfI Periods, with spasnls ......... 20
%, Sagerlngs at change Of ife-.....-. 90
%, kpstcpsy spasins, st. Wins dance. UU
-, Z" DlpHtAST1a, ulcerztel sca throat . 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

Resolved, That our hrst duty Is now to pro-
vide as speedily as possible system of general
organization in accordance with the principles
herein more specifically set forth, and that each
branch ofindustry shall be left to adopt its own
particular form Of Organization, subject only to
such restraint as may be necessary to place
each organization within line, SO as to act in
harmony in all matters pertaining to the vel.
fare Of the whole as well as each of the parts,
and that it is the imperative duty Of. every man
in each and every branch of industry to aid in
the formation of such labor organizations in his
respective branch, and to connect himself there
! with.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

Nol ooly makes the lock stitch but three Others which
Tor certain kinds Of work much SUPERIOR especially
where elasticity Il required and IL the only machine
that fastens end Of each securely and does
In one-fourth the umeit can be done BY hand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

CHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY
each month at AcCormicks Block, cor. Randolph anr
Dearborn streets.
w. WILSON, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-29

DAS q STEAM FITTERS UNION, Mn
W of CHICAGO, Illinois, meets the 2nd R1I tit
,IESDANk in each month in M'Connicks Building. cor
ner Dearborn and Randolph streets.
VIZ. H0cToR, President
y. STArK, Treasurer
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

How H. RIvEs POLLARD CAME TO BE
K1LLED.-The following are some particu-
lars concerning the death of H. Rives Pol
lard, editor of the Richmond Opinion. whose
death was lately announced by telegraph:
Richmond, November 24.-The following
are the particulars of the tradegy which took
place this morning: On Saturday a report
was published in the Southern Opinion rel
ative to the elopement of a daughter of VIM.
II. Grant, wealthy tobaccenist of the city.
This morning about ten o'clock, II. Rives
Pollard, editor OF that paper, was near the
Office door, corner Of Main andl Fourteenth
streets, going in, when shot was fred from
an upper window of the building opposite.
Pollard Immediately fell dead, eleven buck
shot having entered his body, one passing
through his heart. The police searched the
building and found James Grant, brother
of the lady named. in room. He surren-
dered. and was taken to the station. A dou-
gun, with one barrel disehal ged,
was found in the room. The affair caused
great excitement, and large crowd has
been gathered around the Opinion office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

PURIED ALIvE-NARRow EsCAPE-On
Monday forenoon man named John Mar
tin. while working in tunnel near Patter-
ten miles from this city, was caved on and
completely covered up. The work of res
cuing him was at once commenced. and in a
short time they were enabled to speak with
him, when he informed them that he was
comparatively uninjured. A bottle of whisky
was passed to him to keep up his spirits
and at late hour in the evening he was
finally rescued. having suffered but little dur
ing his imprisonment. His preservation
was owing to the manner in which the tim
bers had fallen, which prevented his being
crushed BY the earth and cobbles.-Sae.
Record.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

THE SPEAKERS WIFE.-The Washington
Star says: Miss Wade (now Mrs .Colfax)
resides with her stepmother, her father and
mother both being dead. She is the niece
of Senator Wade, who resides at Jefferson,
| f teen miles from Andover. Miss Wade is
about thirty years of age, Of medium size,
good figure dark hair, brown eyes, and has
a pleasing face. indicating goodness and in
telEsence. All who know her speak of her
amiability and quiet good sense, as qualify
ing her admirably to pres ide a. the house of
the Vice President elect. Three years ago
she spent the Winter in Washington with
her aunt, Mrs. Senator Wade, at the house
of Burriit, on Four street, where
Colfax also stopped; and the friendsb ip
formed at that time probably laid the foun-
dation for the present more intimate rela-
tons. Miss Wade was one of the excurs ion
party with Senator Wade and Colfax that
came so near being cut off by the Indians
on their Rocky Mountain trip. The other
ladies of the party were Mrs. Matthews,
mother of Colfax Miss Carrie Matthews,
his sister Miss Sue Matthews, his cousin
and Miss Sallie Bowles, daughter of Samuel
Bowles, of the Springfield Republican,
These ladies are said to have displayed an
amount of courage and seif-possession on
the occasion of the Indian attack that won
for them an enthusiastic vote of admiration
from their companions and from the rough
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

THE MANNER OF GOVERNOR Tons
DEATH.-The Cleveland Plaindealer contains
the following particulars Of Governor Tod's
death:
The idea prevailed to certain extent that
Governor Tod dropped dead without exhibit
ing any previous signs Of sickness. The
facts are that, shortly after breakfast, having
RETAINED from eating an ordinary meal as
was his custom, he was about to put on his
coat, intending to come to Cleveland with
young lady who was stopping with the family.
She was ready and waiting, when he entered
the room for his coat. Putting his hand to
his head, he expressed fear that another of
those congesti,e chills, to which he was sub
ject, was coming on again, and asked the
ladies 20 call Mrs. Tod. She came in soon
after, when he retired to bed. complaining
of sickness at the stomach. Spirits of some
kind were administered, without afording
relief Soon after retiring. he rose up IN the
bed, fell back and expired instantly, without
uttering word.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

AT HIS OH TRIcKs.-The San Franc isec
Chronicle of Monday has the following; ga
yonng colored man named Edward Harper,
recently from Sacramento, was arrested a
day or two ago by officers Greer and Lincoln
cd charge of grand larceny. He had been
employed by DIR. Dennis. dentist, to take
care of his rooms. The doctor loaned him
a golL watch TO enable him TO be punctual
N ms movements. In a few days, when the
doctor wauted the watch, Harper reported
that il had been stolen. There being rea-
sea to believe that he had converted it to
his own use and benefit, the charge of grand
larceny was preferred against him. Har-
Per, it will be remembered, was arrested sew
cral months ago, in company with another
colored man, named Green. for grand lar
c-ny. Green, after the arrest. offered to
show officer Graf; the locality Of a ''plant,"
mud while the latter was digging for it struck
him down with Ratchet and fled, but was
recaptured. Harper pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, and was sentenced to six months in
the County Jail, from which he was but re-
ccutiy released.