davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
LOTTO
Christy's Hair Lotto

- INST The thing. II The head j. covered With dan
dru, something is wrong with trio riots al the hair
fffhe hair isfarniur gray. II needs dn<rorine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

PNICES-

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Tor ss.s sy IN przsgsss ssA peaiss~ 10 As<essosA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
CAUTION.

aand's German konedsss arr eocnssyfh.S -
10 si-r,tsr. Of &. ~. JAMIE
s: !: ): ::: 8: s.: IS, 80. .....:,
-siyai Gfsse RSs> s.d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18

ME classic poets have sung 20 of spri &
- whose eth rial waters inp-rf perpetual vcufh
'ndheau:y 10 all who will drink ~ hem. IL is bow
on 9rded 10y all that the magical effects VI The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-18
From Eev. z. D. Rendall,

Lsssssdns Edsssr Chrlsts0~ Chyonieis, rh~szAFh<A
have derived decided benefit BOW the zee q Bsse
and. Ge-nsn Bit;ers and fect IL my prfvaoes - -
-,,utnend thxm q vssai ts tosssc - ali v<s
.ui,.n< irorn general dstllsy o. ho<a &~~rs. asn9
from dcrsngsIasps Of he hv~. rsFs Nsly,
Z .. JExDALA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22

give bonds to pay alimony at the rate of
So week per year. A short time ago
their lawyer, Mr.. Lewis, of Wall street,
notified them that it only needed the tes-
timony of Miss Randolph to secure the
divorce, and she came to New York in
May last. The examination by Judge
Pierrepont showed that Buchignani was
more sinned against than SHINING in this
particular matter, and that she was
neither abducted nor seduced.
This was, of course, conclusive, and
about three weeks ago the parties were
sundered by the strong arm of the law.
On Thursday, the seth day of June
last, in little dingy office of a justice of
the peace, in the city of Hartford, Con-
necticut, quiet ceremony was performed
which legally united these two, who had
occupied SO prominent position in the
public mind on several occasions. The
old lady loses husband and gets $500 in
greenbacks-all and more than he was
worth. The girl gets a husband; the
smuggler, dancing master, and saloon
keeper gets wife. The poor little boy
is the only gamer by the operation. He
gains father and a name. which latter
lis something, even though it is unpro-
nouncabie and slightly tarnished In
their cozy rooms on St. Francois Xavier
street, in Montreal, they can now count
their customers and make their salads in
peace, undisturbed by the terrible Wis.
ion of the irate dame bearing down upon
them. Ii reported that they entertain
handsomely, and occupy good position
among the society of the "City of the
Santa" Mrs. Buchignani is said to be
the most elegantly dressed lady in Mon
treal, while he is called the Delmonico
of the North"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
wenden Philips in n Rage.

The great high priest of Radicalism
does not relish the result of the Virginia
election. In his Anti.Slarery Standard
of last week be thus scolds and threatens /:
Still, while the Chief Justice plots to
bring rebels into power, this shiftless and
incapable administration allows State
after State to slip out of its hands. 1t is
time some one should sound note Of
warning. We gave Johnson six months
trial, and are willing to wait as long for
Grant We mean, therefore, to express
now only our serious fears, not our set
tied distrust When Grant so absurdly,
and without consultation, flung an ad.
ministration at the country, we trembled
at such proof of his unfitness for his great
place. And every hours experience with
that administration has increased our
fears. What we demand of the thought
less and timid men who made mere
camp captain of our President is that
they save US from the consequences of
their mistake by surrounding him
with men who comprehend the hour,
and are brave enough to meet it.
Gen. Grant has all the physical courage
that the Virginia campaign of 1865
needed. He has shown himself tho weak
and irresolute to conduct the Virginia
campaign OF SO. A soldiers courage is
one thing. General Grant has it. A
ststesman's courage is totally distinct
quality. Hitherto Grant has given nc
evidence of possessing it, la the camp
one of his chief merits was that he knew
how to choose his agents admirably. In
civil affairs he has blundered in his choice
like child. Until Georgia admits
colored men to their legislative seats, fill
every other osicein the State with blacks,
to make rebels understand the Govern
ment and keep the balance even. Throw
the whole weight of the National Govern
ment into that scale in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Texas, which will give loyal
men the rule-loyal men sustained by
education, land, political rights, and by
business so fostered aud protected that
it will remodel the State.
The nation gropes and feels round
for government-snd grasps only air.
Mr.. President, If you cannot draw your
sword, at least show your hand Rebel
dom is doing great things illegally.
Your administration is doing nothing,
strictly according to law. Ii
"The pilot who sleeps at the helm is as
guilty as be who deliberately runs the
ship upon Gibraltar. The blood of the
murdered loyalists of Georgia is on the
skirts of this administration. would
rather be Lee at Appomstox-no, not
Lee, the executioner and assassin of
Libby Prison-be any knsve rather than
Lee-but would rather be Pemberton,
at Vicksburg, than Grant,
and safely de6ed in the
White House. WENDELL PHILLIPS"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
The Last Snake story.
be Bloomington (Ill.) Photograph

Inc bloomington llh.J uHAVyfUP"
says: .Eo au ,..,
If the following story appears little
tough" our readers must hold our in
formant, and not us, responsible. tap
pears that q young man who was full of
hantidotal poison" had strayed away
during the cool of the day into the South
ern suburbs Of the city, aud finally betook
himself to the cemetery. There he found
inviting shade and carpet of grass.
upon which he lay down to rest He
soon fell asleep, but was shortly efter
awakened by an ugly dream. Starting
up suddenly be raised bis head, when be
was confronted by hideous rattlesnake,
which had coiled itself up in his lap, and
being disturbed, now raised its crest,
brandished its tongue, and assumed q
threatening attitude. What should be
done2 The least movement might cause
the monster to strike his fsngs into the
young man. BE remained for few mo-
ments terror-stricken, until, unable to
endure the situation any longer, he lesped
up with a shrek, shook of the monster,
and fell senseless to the earth. But the
snake was ready for his victim, Who was
repeatedly struck on various parts Of his
person, fortunately doing no injury, as
be was protected by thick clothing. The
young man soon recovered his senses,
left bis antagonist in full possession of
the field, and returned to the city. but
made no mention of the frightful affair
until several days after, and then only in
compliance with the opportunities of his
friends, who observed his detected and
agitated state of mind, and surmised that
something strange had happened to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22

The PuBLIo LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon texcept Sunday by e. WHITM0RE
and J. ]. DuB0SE, under the firm name of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
A Word About VIII.

The subjoined item is given for the
benefit of such infants as are being
brought up on the bottle:
"There is microscopic fungus always
found in milk after being exposed for
fifteen or twenty hours 10 the air 10 sum
mer. even before it tastes the least sour.
Some German physicians think this fun
gus the cause Of disturbances Of digestion
in children fed on milk; and they say
that these often cease when precautions
are taken, such as to give the milk as
fresh as possible, and TO keep it in bot
lie completely flled and tightly eorked.
Il should also be kept at Temperature
as nearly as possible that Of the milk IS
il comes from the cew." p 1i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
GET THE BEST.
S155
SIS
Sent By Express. Cash on Delivery.
The Genuine OroIde Gold watches,


The Genuine OrOide Gold watches,
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
IL US are all the best make, hunting cases,
finely chased and beautifully enamelled, patent
and detached levers. full jeweled, and every
watch perfectly regulated and adjusted, and
GUARANTEED By THE COMPANY to keep correct
time, and wear and not tarnish, but retain an
appearance eaual 20 solid gold as long as worn
rhese celebrated watches we are now sending
out By mail and express. c. o. D., anywhere
within the United States and CAnadss. at the
regular wholesale price. payable on delivs-y.
No MoSEY II HEeUIRED IN ADVANCE. as we
prefer that all should receive and see tho goods
before paying for them,
A Single watch TO any Address, eI5.
A elab Of six. with an extra watch to the
agent sending the club, $50; making seven
Also. q superb lot Of most elegant Oroide
Chains, of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns, for ladies' and gsztleassS wear,
from ten TO forty inches in leRsth. al prices of
81 3. 80 and Is each sent when OF dered with
watch III lac rugular wholesale prices.
D=seribe the watch required, whether ladies,
or eentlemen's size. and address your orders
THE oRoIDE WATCH CO..
&t lae Fulton street. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
BroNnIow ON suffrage.

Senator Brownlow, under date Of the
10th instant, writes as follows in reply to
q letter
/ am glad you approve the position /
have taken in reference to Tennessee
politics. In my Judgment the time bad
come when Suffrage should be extended,
alike from considerations OF the pnblie
safety and the peace and prosperity Of
the State. The canvass has thus far been
q very animated and sometimes very
bitter one. Senter, the universal suffrage
candidate, is gaining strength every day,
and the current, already broad aud
sweeping, seems likely to swell to great
volume and power by the day Of election,
the frat Thursday in August. twill not
surprise me If Senters majority will
reach to forty thousand. or even more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22

The owners Of orchards in New Jersey
are advised to thin out their peaches, snd
prop up the limbs at once. Ths fruit Is
xeeedingly abundsnt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon lexcept Sunday by Z. WHITM0RE
and ]. J. DuB0SE. under the firm name of
wHITMOR e Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street. v ,E
The PUBLIC LEDenR is seryed 70 City subscri, scri,
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. $s; sig
months. A; three months, 81; one month. 70
cents.
Nswsdsalsrs supplied at 2x csnts per COPY.
Communication upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First nssrtion...-.-...-.....--s % per square
subsequent Insertions............ S0 =.
For One Meek eek....................... y "
For Two w ....... ~ ~
For Three Weeks.................... w
For One Month......................7 7 oO
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute
Displayed Advertisements will be charged ac-
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch. -
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special N Offices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line. a 49, 20
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton. rl.fr rernrr.rr.ee
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
lUE wHITMORM B Goa
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22
BY whitmore a Go.
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE TIL URSDAY EVENING. JULY g. 1862
To the General Public

To 4 IS m a 81
M 52A weeto o
through You have
pt in If
b tt ils
utasIdrd
ns as0r pessn, resent stock h out our ' @ turn 1 over ,r al IN OF s s
marked n tn repression # n A
OF
a1Aa' WELLS COLI, 267 Main Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-22

,CG hna naieTofi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
MIsCELLANE0Us.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The steamer Fairbanks
brings the crew Of the brig Model, from Portland
for Savannah, wrecked off Point Lookout.
MExPHIs, April 3.-The Appeals Little Rock
special says the contractors of the penitentiary
sent In protest against the failure on the part OF
the State to appoint some one 20 take charge of
the penitentisry on April LIST, and preventing the
convicts from escaping, etc. They say they are
no longer responsible.
NEw YORK, April 3.-Net receipts OF cotton at
al United States ports for the week 50 220 bales.
Exports to Great Britain 43, ,955 bales to the con-
tinent ID $50 bales. Stock on hand at all United
States ports $50 sos bales.
AUGUSTA. April s.-Alexander II. Stephens is
improving.
PHnADELrHrA, April 3.-rwitchell in his con-
fession says his wife killed her mother in guar
rel while he was asleep. fwitchell assisted TO
throw the body cut Of the window.
MEMPHIS, April 3.--The loss OF the Memphis
and Ohio Railroad Company by the burning Of
their pattern shop last night amounted to $4,000.
No insurance.
NEW YoRk, April 3-Evening.- bank state
ment shows loans decreased 81. .975, 900. Specie
decreased 3l33 500. Circulation increased $50 900.
Deposits decreased 81, ,766, 900. Legal tender, de-
creased g. Q58, 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04


The grand jurors of the parish of Orleans yes.
terdsy presented the following indictments to
Judge Edmund Abel. judge Of the First District
Court. The indictments had been anticipated, ex-
cept 30 far as the exact character of the alleged
ofenses was concerned, and are as follows:
l. That Henry G. Warmoth, governor of the
State of Louisiana, late OF the parish Of Orleans,
on the 10th day of March, in the year of our
Lord 1869, with force and arms, In the parish of
Orleans aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction Of
the First District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
did wilifully, maliciousiy and OF his malice afore-
thought, oppress one George NJ. Wickliffe, then
and there being auditor of public accounts Of the
State OF Louisiana, and In the peace of said State
then and there being, in this, to-wit That the
said Henry 9. Warmoth being at the time and
place as aforesaid civil officer, by virtue OF the
Office of governor OF the State Of Louisiana as
aforesaid, which he then and there held and
filed, and, acting under color Of the said office Of
governor as aforesaid. caused the said George NJ
Wicklffe. auditor of public accounts of the State
Of Louisiana as aforesaid, to be forcibly and vio-
lently elected from the Office of auditor Of public
accounts, Of the State of Louisiana as aforesaid,
and the time and place as aforesaid, contrary to
the form of the statute OF the State Of Louis-
ana, etc. .rrr
The second indictment Is as follows:
The grand jurors of the State Of Louisiana. etc.,
present that one George L. Cain, one William
hcDuf and one NJ. A. 6outhworth. late Of the
parish of Orleans, on the twenty.fith day Of
March, In the year Of our Lord 1863, with force
and arms, in the parish OF Orleans. and within
the jurisdiction Of the First District Court for the
parish of Orleans, did assault, beat, bruise wound
and otherwise illtreat one G.. NJ. Wicklife in the
peace of the State then and there being, contrary
TO the form Of the statute of the State Of Louis
ana. etc.
Judge Abel declared from the bench that he
would not issue any cspisses in the cases until
Attorney General Belden moved that he should do
so. He would then issue the orders even eganss
General Grant, were he indicted. Therefore no
arrests have been vet made.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
KNOXVILLE.
Great Reception of Andrew Johnson
and His Speech.
he Intends to Remain a Private Citizen,
Ee Prefers Good King to a Despoti'
Congress.
The tX-PREslDENT THINKS GRANT A BUNDLE Of
PREluDlCES.

KYoxvIyLR, April 3.-The city ia crowded with
old friends OF Andrew johnson, who, at an early
hour this morning assembled on the streets talk
ing over Johnson's old triumphs.
Special trains on The railroads brought crowds
to the city. At ii A. N. q special train arrived
from Greenville with johnson, who was greeted
at the train by delegation OF citizens with Q
band, and escorted TO the Lamar House, In COM
papy with Hon. T. A. r. Nelson, and Jno. N.
Fleming Of the Press and Herald.
After short delay johnson was introduced to
the sssemblsge, numbering about 5000, BY Mr..
Nelson. who referred to his previous political diff
ferences with the distinguished gentleman before
them, and to their argument upon the vital ques
ton CT the Union, related the persscutons In.
ficted upon johnson for his Union sentiments,
eloquently described his patriotic course during
the war and alluded to his wise and conciliatory
policy OF reconstruction.
Mr.. johnson, after returning thanks for the cor
diaity OF the welcome he received, said he had
endeavored to protect the Constisution; that all
De asked was fair examination OF his record.
He intended TO devote the remainder Of his life as
o private citizen to yndicatIon Of his official life
and his native State from the foul obloQuy which
had been heaped upon him and her.
Though bent be had not been broken by the
storm which had nearly wrecked the ship of
State. He bad seen in the papers his own obit.
the dead, and he thought belief should be placed
IN one come from the grave, but his voice vas not
80 dead yet.
BE said the Constitution divides the govern.
ment into three paris. When the Congress Of the
United States transcribed the Constitution he
vetoed their bills and sent them back. He de-
Ecribed how these departments operate, each ID
confined to its sphere. Reasoning on the danger
In the government, be said; tell you, here
to-day, and az one speaking from the dead,
II ia in the legislative department, I mean
In federal government. Why can the ex-
ecutive make laws, he has only negative
power. The judiciary can only expound the
most arbitrary Character and under the pretense
of law can trample on the liberties Of the people.
Those who are trying to undermine the oonstitu-
tion have given the impression that two thirds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

LORD FAmFAx.--Serious Illness Of He present
no0lefndn IN Bd,tin0re. ebrett's Peersge call
ed By 1hackersy the "Eng ngllshman's Bibls,r con
tains many curious stories In reference to the
noble families Of Great Britain. When the last
linesl heir OF title dies, there Is always long
search for the collateral relatives. and frequently
tho latter are found In position far reno we'd
both in wealth and station from that occupied BY
the head CT the house. Debrette, however, man
ages TO keep tsese collatefals well advised Of the
probabilities ot the future, and IN this way hia
book Is swelled out into undue proportions. The
laEte1iion, among many other episodes contains
an account OF the tenth Lord Fairfax in The peer-
age OF Scotland, who now holds ths office OF re-
high position a7d responsibility ia the United
States, as she peersge declares.
Charles SnoNden Fairfax, tenth Baron Fairfax
Is collsierally related TO Thoms the sixth baron,
who, having rslinqnished his English estates to
his brother Robert, came over 10 America and SET
tied ct Greenway Court. plantation OF more
than half million acres land Ia Virginia. which
he inherited from his mother Catherine Colepep-
per. Thomas Fairfax. out OF Virginia, Is better
Known as the person who employed George
Washington asa surveyor. On the death OF Rob-
ert Fairfax, in 1898, the estate descended 10 Rev.
Bfyan Fairfax, a second cousin. who became
eighth baron. The present Lord Fairfax, great.
grandson Of Bryan, was born az Vaucluse Fair
fax county, Va, Ia 1929. and succeeded 10 the
title In l846. He Is now lying very IN at Bsrnuns
hotel, with pulmonary disease. He was chairman
CT the California delegation TO the New York
Democratic convention. and since then he has
been in bad hefith 10 this State. He came TO this
city but few says ago. prostrated with disease
and the mere shadow OF his former self.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

LONDON, April 3-Noon.-Co -Consols o2y. Bonds
est. Sugar firm, on the spot 39s. Cd. Common
LIVERPOOL. April 3-Noon. Cotton omen.
hrmer, but not higher Niddling uplsnds I3f0
l2sd.; middling Orleans l2iQl2fd. Sales 10 900
bales. Corn 29s. Sd.
LIvERPooL, April s-Aftsrnoon. Cotton Hrm
sr. but not quosably higher. Pork lO2s. Lard
HAyRs, April s.--Cotton opens dali on the spot
and shoat Low middlIngs. afost, Las.
HhyRl, April s:-Cotton closed dull. Low
PARIS, April 3.-Bourse quiet. Rents 7o.s2.
NEW YORK, April 3-Evening. irm
Sales 2e00 bales. Middling uplands 2sie. Flour
dull o. moons decline. Wheat steady. Corn
fsyo,s fsy s buyers Whisky quiet. Mess pork dul.
Groceries quiet. Frelghts dull :
MOBILE, April 3.-Cotton dull low middlinQs
264Q2lc. Receipts 3l5 bales. Sales 400 bales.
=, ST: LOUIS. April Flour st05. Wheat
Rye 81 2s. Whisky $50. Sugar is4nl5@e.
nolasses 65@75c. Pork s3l 5003f rs. Bulk sides
1910 Baoon.shoulder. lslc.. clear ribbed sides
lt4c., clear sides IL 4c. Hams 1S0l9c Lard lsc
CHIcAeo. April s.--Flour quiet ana UNCHANGED. ed
wheat 81 s94@l sst. Corn 520524 Oats 5s1c.
Rye 81 2o3. Barley 81 60. high wines $40. Sugar
l4Ql5lc. Molasses sl01 05. Pork $3l. lard
lIic. Bulk meats inactive and nominal.
Governments advanced sharply on the increased
ease In money and heavy foreign purchases. 1881
coupons ll6f@1l6; '62's 1l99llsi; Of '64 II4f;
Of '65 ll5t@ll6i; do. new ll3t0llsf; OF '67 aud
'6s same l0-10s l053@l05l. Sub treasury balance
$S7 600 000 Southern securities frmer. Stocks
active and higher. Money comparatively easy at
D cent. gold. Sterling 1917. Gold 1917. Gold
exports for the week $500 900, of which 5000 900
went to Cuba. The bank statement is considered
unfavorable, showing the effect of the money
striDgency.
LOUISVILLE, April 3.-Sales 90 hhds. tobacco at
$50l2 70. Pork s32. Lard 1s3c. Bacon should.
efs ls4c clear ribbed sides l7c.. clear sides l7ic.
Bulk shoulders l3 &C., clear ribbed sides and clear
sides l64c. Flour IS 5006. Corn 63@65c. Oats
62@63c. Whisky 9l.
CINoIsSATI, April 3.-Flour and grain quiet and
unchanged. Whisky Gle. Pork held t3l So Bulk
meats held. shoulders l24c., sides l44c. Bacon,
shoulders l3ie. clear rib sides at l63c. Lard 1885,
Hams ls4Qlsc. Sugar l40I6c. AolAsses 500
65c.
MEdPHIs, April 3.-Cotton frmer. Middling
uplands 27@. Receipts for the week ending yes
terdsy 1856 bales. Exports 647l bales. Stock
q, ,25l bales. Receipts to-day 2l2 bales. Exports
LAB bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

CAIBo, ApA 2.-Psssed up: r. E. Lee, and
Mohawk and barges. Down: Lizzie Gill and
Marble City. River rose 80 inches. Weather
clear and pleasant. 81. 80 = 0.. - ~
VIcKsBuRGl April s.-Passed up :3Bismsrck at
A. N. and Shark and barges at noon. Down ::
Pargoud ct l, Olive Branch Of l aud Louisiana
sT. LOUIS, April 3s-Plenty Of water every
where.
LOUISVILLE, April 3.-River stationary; Is feet
inches water In the canal.
MEnPHIs, April 3.-Westher cloudy and cool.
River rising. Passed mp City Of Cairo and Nick
Longworth. Down: Marble City and Lizzie Gill.