davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
@A.Ooo.ooo.
Guardians Sale.

nN the 7th day Of March, 1868, between the
~ hours OF l aud 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day,
win offer at public sale, on the premises herein
after described, the real estate of Henry Long de-
ceased, to.wit The east 4 of the southwest 4 oE
section 3, township 4, range II 80 acres in Wood
County, Ohio unincumbered of dover.
Terms-One-thir cash on day of sale balance
in one and two years. with interest, secured by
mortgage the premises.
sa LEWIS LONG, Guardian.
J. F. & s. Il. Price, Attorneys.
Pcrrysburg, February IS, 1868. 42ds4 25
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

JAMES @. HAgL, Of Lucas;
J. WARREN KMEER, OF Clark
JANIS ScoTT, OF Warren;
RoBERr b. DENNIS, of Cuyahoga
WV. Z. JoHSsoN, Of Athens;
Committee on behalf OF the Union Members Of the
General Assembly Of the State Of 0hio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

Tho above articles have been bought how fcI
CASH, selected with great care, and will be war
rantea as represented and sold a, the very lowest
cash price.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14

n. B.-Likewise Agent for that sterling Insur.
anee Company Hartford Fire, Of Hartford.
Tontogany, February IA, lS6S. 4su
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

A mortgage on the Missouri Paci-
fic Railroad for seven million dollars
has been filed in the County Recor-
der's Office at st. Louis. This mort
gage is to secure the bonds issued by
the company to pay the State five
millions purchase money, for, the
road, under the legislative act Of last
winter. One million and half of
the bonds known as the Dresden
bonds, were given some time ago on
that part of the road west of Ores
den, and the remainder to change the
gauge of the road SO as to conform
with the Kansas Pacific Railroad,
and to place the road in complete
and effective working order. The
amount of the purchase money will
probably be paid in Missouri State
bonds, which will reduce the State
debt to that amount. The mortgage
is in favor of Triel A. Nurdock,
James Punnett and Luther c. Clark,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

An'amusing.incitent occurred on
the JefIersonville train yesterday, ON
its way o-this city with afsmall load
Of coincidence for Seymour's "stool-
pigeon The Columbus band was
aboard, with their Instruments, and
nothing else. There was not a cent
in the crowd, unless it was spelled
with an IS" They wanted money to
pay expenses, SO they went through
the cars begging contributions.
They didn't get much, probably be-
cause good many of the crowd
were Republicans. They at last APP
piled to a well known Union man Of
Louisville. Cant you give us
something to help pay the expenses
of our band?' NO." said he, Il
am Grant man." In a very con-
ciliatory tone, sob, but for the band,
you know, That's not political.
The Democrats have not paid our ex-
penses, and the road won't take us
free, and you might give us little
something" The had hearted Re-
publican, however, stuck fast where
he started, in the opinion that if the
Democrats could not pay for thor
own music, it was no business of
Republicans to do it for them. Con
sidering the money paid to the boil
tiers from Pendleton, and the profits
ofthe whisky ring" this incident
does not reflect much credit on the
Democracy.-Lnd. Journal, July 30.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
The Crew OF the Ram stone.
a..f. Wall at Home.
fFrem the Washington Star. july ?


From some ofthe crew ram Stone
wall, VINO have returned to tlieil
homes in this city, we learn that they
were all discharged at Yokohama,
Japan, juno, 2, except Samuel Ii.
Ellis, (son, of Jonas Ellis, ESP of
this city. y WHO remains on board as
engineer. Capt. Brown is still in
command, and has q crew. often men
detailed from the steam sloop Mono
eacy to- keep the ship in order.
Many of the crew determined to re
main in Yokohama, and some of
them hare already opened restau-
rants, barber shops, de-, which are
mostly patronized by the foreigners,
as there is always great deal of
shipping in the harbor. The crew,
when discharged, were paid off, in
Mexican dollars, which they con
verted into bills of exchange on Lon
don. Besides, they were allowed
forty five days extra pay, and given
free passages home-cabin passage
to the officers, and Storage passage
to the men. The Stonewall is still
in custody Of the American Minister,
who awaits the issue now pending
between the rival factions ofthe ia
panese Government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
Opening. of the First Public
sTss RAILWAY. sfsf

tAsFs Raifway. "tf
Tuesday, the 9th! of September,
1925, yasp gpatday fprDsIington.,
The railway, after having been under
e9pstruetions fsr, mere than three
years, was at length about to BE
opened, A great coscourse Of poo
plei assembled ON otte) oeeasienl
Song came from Nevrastleand Dw-
ham, many from Aucklands,, while
Darlington hold a general holiday,
and turned cut all it's population.
The proprietors of the railway met.s
early as six in the morning at the
Brusselton fixed engine, where the
working of the inclined plane was
successfully rehearsed. At the foot
of the incline the procession of vehi-
cles was formed, consisting Of the
locomotive engine No. l. dIivel by
George Stephenson himself, after it
six wagons loaded with Goals and
flour, then covered coach contain
ing directors and iproprietors, next
twenty:ole. coal Yagops fitted up for
'passen gers with Which they we're
CANNED .: and ,lastlv six more. wag-
ons loaded with Goals. Strange to
say,la man on 8 horse CARRYING a
flag with the motto Of the. Company
inscribed on it, "Periculune privatun
utilitas pu5lica," headed the process
sion. A photographic view of. the
great event, published shortly after,
duly exhibits the horscman and his
flag. 1t was not thought So danger
ous q place, after all. The locomo-
tive was only supposed to be able to
90 at the rate of from four to six
mHcs an hour; and an ordinary horse
could easily keep ahead Of that Of
started the procession, with the
horseman at is head. A great con
course Of people stood along the
line. Many of them tried to accom-
pany the train by running, and some
gentlemen on horseback galloped
across the fields to keep up with it.
The railway descending with a gentle
incline toward Darlington, the rate of
speed was consequently variable. AT
a favorable part of the road Stephen
son determined to Try the speed ofthe
engine, and he called upon the horse
man with, the flag to get ont of the
wayl Most probably, deeming it un-
necessary to carry his periculum pri-
vanhil further, .theiJ tarned
aside, and Stephenson .'put on the
steansA The speed WAS at s6ac.
raised to tHeiye rriles an, hour, and
at a favorable part of the road to fif-
teen. The runners on foot, the gen
tlemen on horseback, and the horse
man with the flag, were consequently
soon left. far behind. When the
train reached Darlington, it was
found that $50 passengers occupied
the wagons, and that the load of men,
Goals and merchandise amounted to
about 80 tuns. At Darlington the
procession was rearranged. The six
loaded ep2l wagons were left behind.
and other wagons were taken on
With 561nQfG passengers, toyet6er
with a band otmusie. The train then
started for Stockton, q distance of
only twelve miles, which was reach
cd i'll about three hours. Smiles
Lives of tie Stephensons--ne,0 edition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
1cnnfifME{Mr,

Sabbath day is the beautiful rive.
in the week of Time. The other days
are troubled streams, whose angry
waters are disturbed by the countless
crafts thatlfoat hbohr them; but the
pure river, Sabbath, flows on to the
Eternal rest, chanting the sublime
music of the silent throbLing spheres
and timed by the pulsations of the
Everlasting Life. Beautiful river,
Sabbath, glide on! Bear forth on
thy bosom, the poor tired spirit to
the : rest which lit seeks and iithe
weary, Watching soul to'endlesssrest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
- fE11----
PfSCatOry salt Sake.

1t is well known fact that several spc-
cies of fish most valuable for food make
Their way from the ocean into the rivers of
the continent TO spawn. and having accom-.
plislied tIkft felurn atdM to'lthe. Sea. Z The
spawn hatch, and when the young fish
have attained sufficient streagth, they fol.
low their parents TO the ocean, to return
again lln at mailiriiyrto propagate their spe,
cies rs their parents had done before them.
The common eel of The Atlantic seaboard
rivers, uAe. shad, the rock bass and,he sal
mon, are examples of~the facisl to- which
we allude. They pass most OF their time
in the ocean, but run up the rivers in the
spring TO deposit their span. ,yyaottf
These facts lead us to suggest to Brig
ham Young and his elders that they thy
the experiment Of propagating these fish in
Salt Lake and the streams that run into il.
Together they form a minialure-a very
small one, it is true-of the great ocean
and river system lofthe world; but if Seth
Green, of Hadley Falls, Massachusetts,
succeed 8 in proving ms he proposes to do,
that in the matter of producing food for
the human family, one acre of water is
worth two acres of land, it would pay, as
we think, to make the experiment. 1t
could not cost five hundred dollars-per-
haps not half that sum-to give the thing a
fairtffA. ; Thespdwn Of Young ash might
be put in the Jordan few miles from Salt
Lake, and if they found appropriate food,
and the water of Salt Like Shout. not be
too salt--it is three or four times as salt as
the ocean-there can scarcely be doubt
that they would, IN astcrysfcw years, be-
come most important addition to the food
products 6fdieechtisi portions Of the con-
finent Ii is also probable that oysters and
CLANS might be successfully propagated
along the shores of Salt Lake The young
salmon could be very easily procured from
the upper branches Of the Columbia, as
these fish make their way from the Pacific
to the western base of the Rocky Noun
taihs III The tkng 1succeeds is VIII add
largely to the wealth of Salt Lake Valley,
and as a curious philosophical experiment
il might well be worth a trial. .rr-~,u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
NOTICE.
Jim and Joe.

Two farmers met and the following con-
yersation might have been heard: ...,4
Whoa, l say Joe, have you, got your
corn planted yet? @i'i' 'i''!l'. - -
3 No, have you planted yours? t-..f fa-,r
No sir have not finished ploughing
yet, and / came TO town to-day 10 buy me
a new set of harness. Where did you get
yours? They are are splendid.
/ bought them at HAsHER &c HoHAM's
new Harness Shop. They are decidedly
the best / could find in town, and the
cheapest. You will find their shop in
Hoham's new block, on the south side Of
Laporte street, four doors west of -Cleave-
land & Houghton's City Grocery; you
know where that is. ~ asts lfffalse
% yes. buy my groceries there.
Well, take my advice and go to flasher
& Hoham's for your Harness, and 1 will
guarantee that Won will be pleased with
your purchase, for they have that honest
Dutchman to do their work, that worked
Sc. long in Joe Potter's shop. There are
several of your neighbers who can testify
to the durability of his work. .i-'
Good bye jim. ff.. ~. yaf. I'D,
Good bye Joe. Get along. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06


Gov. Brownlow sent his Message
to the Tennessee Legislature yester-
day. He recommends that that
body call into service q sufficient
force Of men to overthrow the secret
bands of Rebel soldiers formed in the
State forlthe purpose OF. oyerturning
its present Government. He do
clares that these bands should be
outlawed and their members put to
death wherever found. He favors
an iaoYffipto, theconspirppywh which
prevented we payment Sof the July
interest on the State bonds, and de-
clines to make any appeal for the re-
moval of the political disabilities of q
large number of Tennesseans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
lotto

Far surprising those prelnced ~ the waters Of
thatTtnous spring.
LAWYERS, doctors, Statesmen. whose heads were
bald. have said il WIS constitutional or. rather he
icdiiary. Let say word to the hereditary laid
ness without entering into extended argument
The brain Is the machine that runs the human Svs-
tenn and where wiilpowcr, rs the pircirooyist call
IN or trnness together with large amount If brain
are both largely deve ped this character does not
LET The HDrlf move him. he moves the world. If
merchant his feet IRE planted on the five continent.
OF me giote; IL his hrsnessis Is map down tho oris
efW,per worlds, he finds new and undiscovered
r"orlj- FOR investigation: the poet. dray- al
ave horrors 81 sublinites -of the imagination in
Thyme hefVrc your vision. Such men may never
sh W days sickness from .he cradle to the tomb
ht there is always -lumherlng fire. kept alive D.
haaetion OF the brain. an. unless the I-rsnn uses
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

The Terra Haute Express says
that Frank Blair, in a speech made
in Gilman's cooper shop: in that city,
declared be "would rather sleep with
"a niger than with q De noclat"
The Express adds that sihupdrcds of
our citizens. of both political par
ties, will swear that they heard Frank
use the exact language above quo
ted"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
LOTTO

To keep the hair healthy, he is certain to become
bald. Tfyou wish sec laid heads look ut the -n-
fcssiGl lawyers. doctors, s.afcsman merchant, bank
or, a. He hs- given every moment 81 his time and
thoughts to his profession and not thesght Of
hair On the other hand. il the mans development
does not prompt him to lie first in the worlds afa-
ma hu rather remain n, the tail end Of everything
such mon are never bald. without brain fever
some other prostrafng sickness brings the hair
The two caraters described can be found in almost
every fsmily-the children of one father i bald
ness then hereditary? Chemists have prepared arti-
ces for the hair until there WAS sale for It and
then like chameleon change lbs color and name and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

A-rehector has been invented. by which
the engineer is enabled 10 see the rear of
his trim without moving from bis seat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

The Young lady wlio now sings
"Forget me not" will soon sing
"Touch me not" :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Somebody says "a wife should be like a
lamb tender and nicely. dressed" A
scamp adds, ''and without sauce"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
PR OF CHRTSrY,s

Object was 90 create something which should last
or rvrr. The first success attained was I'm asrer-
tanning the css7e Of gray hair an,, fhlldscSs The
second The discovery of vegetable compound.
whose nutrient virtues yould allay the FOYER ofthe
overtasked BRAIN afl thousands can testify that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D


Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Ihiladclphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof.
lands German Bittcrs and feel il my privilege
commend them most valuable tonic, TO all who
suffering from general debility or from diseases arising
from arrangement Of the liver. Yours truly.
E. d. FENDALL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the OF either these remedies
They will cure every case of MAHASMCS, without
fail
Thousands of certificates have accumulated In ne
hands OF the proprietor, but space will allow OF the
publication OF hut few. Those. il viii he observed
are of note and OF such sanding that they muss
be believed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
sE0Rs LOTTO
ChriStV'S Eair Lotto.

1s fhst he ,,ihg little head i covered With Ian.
druf, something is wrong with the Of the hair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06
CAUTION.

Hooaand's German Bittsrs per bottle ........-s1 90
half dozen ......... 90
Hoofand,s German Tonic put upinquart bottles, 50
per bottle, or a half dozen for-............ 80
NJ DO not forget TO examine well the article yoA
buy In order 70 get the genuine. ..
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

.hASKs.-To Mr. J. L. Smith, the courteous Agent
as'e and to all the Agents and Messengers on the
po..' "eus' Fargo Co, for regular files Of the
John Es aaliies which come through in six days over
on the o and French, Messengers and to the Agents
CaiSorn;" and Cisco route for late Nevada aud
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

vrcpo MrSsrRELs-The Variety Troupe Of Sere-
,.rs visited Idaho City last Saturday. and gave
,;h;t;ons in the Court House on that and Sunday
.rarnus We attended the exhibition on Saturday
.r.nnc and can frankly state that the order and
,,,rner of rendition of the whole programme of per-
.,-mances were much superior to any we have seen
any show that has visited the interior. The troupe
consists of five members, and is under the excellent
management Of DR.. Stanley, who is himself splen-
IA baritone vocalist The fancy dancing and aero
hattie feats Ia Ia Ravel and Marzettil of Sprague, the
boedown dancing OF Sennott, and the general mu-
steal performance of Smith, each and all very en-
tsrtaining but Billy Wilkinson as send man." comic
nero. and stump speaker" is inimitable and most
amusing. His speech is alone worth the admission
fee he is quite the equal of Billy Birch in general
way. The troupe played to crowded houses here,
with full satisfaction to all, AID are now making the
tour Of the Bosn. They play at Granite Creek this
evening, at Pioneer on tomorrow and Friday even
ing and viii play here again next Saturday and Sun
day evenings. We say to those who want to see a
good performance go and patronize them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

Inn. :. LARGEST YET.-A few days ago the largest
on, 0 gold ever found in Mores creek. was taken
VA, sonn Noonan. from his claim at Moretown. Il
sure IN; ast 81 1t is not very big nugget, TO be
More crsa, as we state, the largest ever found In
IN prain IN which the gold is exceedingly fine
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

ER ESH STOCK Of choioe liquors Of
ID 81 kinda or sale by gss III ANDREWS 4 co. #
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

BuRsTED.-0n Monday afternoon trial was made
the capabity and efficiency of the means taken to
prevent and extinguish fires in this city, by the appa
rstus completed from the reservoir East Hill 10
Chpman's corner on Wall and Main streets. The
water was turned on with not quite half the full head
out soon gave proof of its force and the weakness
d the corner wooden hydrant by bursting out one of
Inc sides Of the latter. A better and stronger n.y.
dant viii be put in the place, and other trials made
until the thing will work satisfactorily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

STORE AT BosToN.-G. Moritz L Co. have establish
co store at Boston, two miles from Centerville,
"nen known as one of the most prosperous of the
snA mining camps in this Basin, and at their store
e mall is received and sent daily from and to Gen.
'ef'ile for the accommodation of the miners and
residents about Boston The Moritz brothers are
well Known as thorough and fair-dealing business
lsn IN Boise county See advertisement in this
ISSUE Oh the new Boston store
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

100 600 LBS. STANDARD, WALLA svALLA
lUU.UJJI and Grand Ropde Flonr, low for cash
At ANDREWS co.'s, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

sinhs LECTION. = On Monday next a election
ao..l' o at the Court House, between the hours Of
Trustees - noon and o'clock, afternoon for three
!s. VI THIS School District, to serve the ensuing
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29
~tv and County.

Yesterday morning, about o'clock
HoMlol hstter known as Col. Long, was mortally
Tn' DD Tsylor owens Saloon. by Mike Goldman
shot u -~ and died in about two hours after
the Oa. ..;ned insensibie from the moment he was
BE TIL -, life had fed. The weapon used by Gold
shot un' email six-shooter, one ball from which
nan "ae 80 on the left wrist, and another pierced
struck n0 "a If the head, and entered the brain
the w !. latter wound large quantity of blood
From zion of the brain flowed freely. At noon
anu rbos. Foye held an inquest upon the body
CofoD'e ..,aence was given by T. L. Ayres, Ben. M
"n'l Noble 1.-THE painter), and James Carr, rela
Ana0l' 40 shooting. From the testimony of these
ne Of the affair. it appears that owing to some
WIZ oxsnsye language by Col. Long in reference to
'' ;,d nerson who had but moment before left the
'liN sorsh words passed between Col. Long and
SaiO0A These led to o clinch and scuffie, and
uO ,,.n cot away from Long and went behind the
w. :. his usual place. As he did this Long pulled
O@ .hoster. and said to him that he Goldman
.,a mt 90 after anything there. At this Goldman
.;v.sbooter and fired, the balls taking effect
~' .....a above. The Jury. Mr.. Edwin Powell, fore
,.va verdict in accordance with the facts as
l' Goldman surrendered himself to the custo,
:, officer German soon after the shooting, and
" rlaced in Jail to await an examination. Col
r..n u.s native of Kentucky. agec about 40 years
-, ,.rvsd in the war with Mexico, came to this
:, IN 1863. and was generally known by all His
.u,ns will receive burial to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

y ,a.s -Aeain we are under obligations TO high
"a. friend at Fort Boise for late State papers
Which wa York Erenin5 Post and Herald, dailies-
Come Sv,s get from no other source. They are well
ors, and much Appreciated $500 esaf9
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

OK KEGS or BLASTING POWDER FOR SALE
10 CHEAp,b BY ANDREWS 4 co, Wan street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-29

FROM DEADwooD -Tassell, who runs the weekly
Express between this place and Deadwood Basin,
came in from that camp yesterday morning with let
ters and orders He left Deadwood Basin on Monday
morning. Also came in Mr. Jacob Romer, 10. Gala
ton, who has trading store there and another per-
whose name We did not learn. Tassel win start
for DeadwoOd again on Friday morning. from the
Post Office News Depot, where orders or letters for
his Express can be left Mr.. Romcr and 10. Galation
viii start back in a few days. They speak favorably
Of the Mines and good season of profitable labor is
expected