davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26

An Nlust at d Jloay Journal claimed 10 be de hand
soonest Paper in tie World
tfGive my love to the artist work men sof THE
ALDINE who are striving to make their profession
worthy of admiration for beauty, as it has always
been for usefulness. - Henry Ward Beccher.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg n
lariy has none of the temporary timely interest
characteristic of ordinary periodicals 1t is an ele
CANT miscellany of pure, light and graceful itera-
tire, and collection of pictures the rarest hpec-
mems ofartistc skill, in black and white. Although
each sUcce eding mum Der affords fresh pleasure TO
its friends, the real value and beauty of THE
ALDiNE will be most appreciated after it has been
bound up at the close of he year. While rivals oil
similar class, THEALDINEi is a unique and orig
nal coneeption-alone and una pproached-absolute-
~ without competitor in price character T. e
possessor OF the volume just completed cannot du.
pilcate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in
any other shape number of volumes for ten times
ITS
The labor of getting THE ALDINE ready on the
press is so great that reprint9 of the ques-
ton With the exception of a small number speci
ally reserved for binding, the edition of 1871 is al
ready exhausted and it scarce as well as
valuable book
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26

JAMES SUTTON & Co,
PUBLISHES,
20 Liberty street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26
TERMS FOR 1872.

One Copy,t one gear. rh oil UropIn. $500
FIRE Copies. 2n.uu
ANY person sending 10 names and $40 viii re-
ceive an extra copy rats, making copies the
money.
Any person wishing 10 work for lremd,a. can
have our premium circular application We
give many beautiful and desirable articles offered
by no Other paper.
Any rersen wishing to act. ermanen.ly, onr
agent, will apply, ,rsih reference enclosing; 81 for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26
LITERARY DEPARTMENT,

Where so much attention is paid to illustration
and get mp of the work, too much dependence ON
appearances may very naturally he feared. To an
uclpate such misgivings, it is only necessary TO
state, that. the editorial management of TIE
ALDINE has been intrusted TO MIR. RICHARD
HENRY STuDDARD. who has received ssurances
OF assistance from host of the mos popular nri-
terS and nnnts of lie country
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26
THE VOLUME FOR 1872

will contain nearly 300 pages, ard about $50 fine
engr1ivings- Commencing with the number for
january, every third number will contain a beau
tlfnl tinted picture ON plate paper, inserted a
trontispece.
The Christmas number for 1872. will he a SPLEEN
did volume in ITSELF containing fifty engravings
-four in tint land, although retailed at 81 will bt
sent without extra charge to all yearly suLscIi-
beTs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26
\ Chrome TO every Subscriber

was very popular feature last year. and will be re-
peated with the present volume. The publishers
have purchased and reproduced, at great expense
the beautiful oil painting by SEIs, entitled "DAMg
NATURES School" The chrome is Ilxl3 inches
and i an exact fac smile, in size and appearance
Of the original picture. No American chrome
which Will at all compare with it. has yet been Of
tered at retail for less than the price asked tor TIN
ALDIN ami it together. 1t will be del vcrrd fret.
with the January number 10 every subscriber VII,
pays for one year in advance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-26

These are being reproduced without regard to ex-
pense by the very best engravers in the country,
ana viii bear the severcst crctcal comparison with
the best foreign work. it being the determine ton
of the publishers that THE ALDINE shall be a
Slccessfu l vindicaton of American taste in compe
titien with any existing publication in the world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10


force or impair. Some of these rights
and powers cannot be transferred to
the State government, even by the
unanimous consent Of all the people
Of the State. Should such an attempt
to transfer them be made, in
spite of the most solemn formal
and deliberate pledges, they would
revive in the hands of each in
dividual citizen Of the State before
the ink was dry on the parchment
which protested to ALLEVIATE them.
These rights cannot be given away,
nor sold, nor stolen; they are indefeas-
ible. They are the dowry Of repub-
Lcan liberty; they rest In each indi-
vidual from the very moment Of his
BIRTH and he cannot lose them either
with or without his consent. While
he lives these rights and powers are
his with law, without law and in spite
Of law. The legislation which impairs
or limits these intrinsic rights of the
people is but a fimsy sham; a State
Constitution which should assume as
a grant from the people these powers,
which they cannot give away or sur
render if they desired, would not be
worth the paper on which it was
written. Without Attempting to emu
merate or classify these rights, it is
sufficient for our present purpose to
say that the right to worship
God as we please, the right of
selEdefense, and the right to
our own children, and to educate
them when and where we please, and
not at all if we see proper, are among
the i~naHenable rights Of the people.
We are the advocates 0. the largest
and most liberal system Of education.
The rich lessons of history have too
plainly taught that education affords
the only solid foundation on which
the virtue and happiness Of the peO-
pie, and the moral energy Of our in
stitutiOns rest. Education and the
power of a tree press, acting upon
the mighty empire Of public opinion,
in harmony with the purifying doc
trine5 of Christianity, will emanci-
pate the people from every bondage,
and reform them from every error in
compatible with civil freedom and
religious liberty. But education
should not be acquired by stealing
poor children from poor parents de-
pendent on them for subsistence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

TIE SOUTH, the new weekly paper
heretofore advertised in the APPEAL,
made its appearance on Sunday morn
ing. In e~xternals and getting up,
superb paper and print, TIE SoJ.H. is
equal to the most elaborate specimens
of the art we have ever seen, while in
the higher Departments its excellence
is also maintained. The grouping of
the new paper is novel and attractive.
It contains brilliant descriptions Of
society and striking ~P0rtraiture5 Of
character which shows that the editor
IS a close observer of individuals and
events. The high tone Of The South,
the s~cholsr-Hke editorials, the bold
championship of the rights and inter
ests Of the Southern people, and the
admirable management Of the paper
shows that the brain that controls,
and the hand that directs il cannot
fail 60 make an able and interesting
paper. Every Southern man must
sse, at s glance, the utility Of a jour
nal conducted On the principles pro-
posed by this new paper. We hope
and believed viii meet witha generous
subscription, and that it viii become
an efficient ally to the Democracy,
sustaining Its principles and carrying
destruction 10 the hopes Of an untir-
ing and INSCRIPTIONS faction.
The South is edited by Edwin L. /
Overall, and few men can point to q
better record. ewasl long connected
with the New Orleans Delta, and con-
tributed much valuable information
d that able and successful paper. He
belongs to a talented family, as one
OF his brothers is sn eminent lawyer
Of Mobile, Alabama, while another,
still more brilliant, resides in New
Orleans. Mr.. Overall is a valuable
accession to the society of Memphis.
We extend to him a cordial welcome,
and wish him and his new paper un-
bounded success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

JUST previous to the late Georgia
election, a correspondent Of the Gin
cinnau Commercial Republican,
wrote to that paper as follows:
A thought strikes me In regard to the
leading Georgia Republicans that we hear
50 much shout How many are thereP
1.-THE negro element was stricken out, the
whole party in this State would be lead
ers. According 80 the number OF whites
in the party, Jh3 number OF white lsaders.
ghcs-holdsrs aad politicians IS enormous.
N 81 my travelling and experience iu
Georges / have never met g white Rspub-
Hcau who was not an Office holder. OF who
had not been in Cmcs since the war. The
whole animus OF the white portion Of the
party seems 20 be TO get Office. IF they
can't get once there is Z row. ] am sorry
that ir Is so, but sny amount or sorrow
viii not alter g fact.
He has spoken truly and to the life.
What villa government come to ex-
clusively under the control of g party
Of drivers, with none but blacks to be
driven? What a State viii come to
we have illustrated in South Caro-
lima. The evil of negro government
IS not so much in the ignorance Of
voters, as in the character of unscru-
puIous and base men who viii stOop
for Office and pelf to any possible
crime against the common interest
and the common good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
APPEAL
TUESDAY HOssIss, ;: Jan. 70, 1871

Gov. GEARY, the Radical Gov
e-nor Of Pennsylvania, in his recent
message, denounces the use made by
Grant of United States troops, in con
trolling recent elections. Geary says
it was ian interference with the SOC
trsigH rights Of the States" The
Democratic platform of Tennessee en-
ployed the very same terms in speak
ING Of the relations of the States to the
Federal Union, and yet il was de-
nOunced as a reproduction Of seces
sion philosophy and purpose. Geary
is not even criticised by F0rney o.
Greeley, while our platform was re-
yiled and misrepresented, and even
sought to be made a basis for another
process of reconstruction, to which
Tennessee may be subjected. The
difference was not in what was said,
but ia who said il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

The Constitution Of the United
States provides that "nO attainder of
treason shall work corruption of blood
OF fOrteitures, except during the life OF
the person attalnted % and that pri-
waite property shall not be taken even
Tor public use without due c0mpeusa-
tiOn first made therefor. The Oaths
Of members Of Congress require the
observance Of these provisions. Yet,
they do not hesitate to take the prop
erty Of Mrs R. E Lee without q pre-
text Of crime against her, and with
out compensation even promised for
the future. IT is IN good keeping
with the character Of the ruling par
Is, ia which common honesty would
be abnormal.
Speaking on this subject, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says:
A friend desires 20 know by what color
Of title the United Sta es claim 20 be re
owners Of Arlington lights, DesF Wssh-
IuElous formerly the u~Ddlapule1 property
of General Lee. of the Confederate army.
We answer that 60 is not hv any process
of conhscation on conviction OF treason.
since lone was ever Instituted against
General Lee, and III 10 had been, under
the Constitution it would not have aE-
f6ctsd his heirs, who could upon his death
have claimed his property. During the
war, sud iu the confusion in which that
part Of Virginia WIS thrown by
the contests OF the -contsndiuR armies,
she taxes were not paid by Cen
eral Lee upon Arlington, and &c was
therefore declared forfeited to the Gov
eminent. A tax title, as all lawyers know,
ls tie next thing TO no title 50 all Dur
ing the VAT 81 was almost impossible 90
many Of the States % pay taxes, and much
anarchy has resulted from IL that il viii
5sS time 20 r6gtliv. We have not 2 doubt
that, ere many years have passed, the
Arlington estate VIII either be restored TO
the Lee FAMILY ia the way We have indi-
Gated by the repayment Of the taxes, or
else Do viii be condemned for the uses of I
The United States, and fair remuneration. /
uy appTaissmeut, given 20 the Lee repre-
B6ntarives. All this win be done with
general consent aud unsuimitY, The
Omitted States VIII not permanently keep 1
property without 4 IS compensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

MR. CAssERLY has introduced into
the Senate a resolution having resDecf
TO the use Of the army and navy in
time Of peace and In aid Of the civil
power. 1t asks from the President
information whether he is under any
rule Of action As TO such use; and if
there be such rule OF rules, to state
them, and disclose his view of their
character. The resolution viii Don
come up, and We shall see whether 50.
reasonable an inquiry VIII be voted
By Senators. Meanwhile the World
publishes the following regulations of
the Queens government Of Great
Britain, issued in 1868, to show for
the benefit Of members how a mo-
narchieal power deals with such mat
berH;
fsl8 When troops arc called ont In a5a.
Of the civil poWern5 home, ths officer COM
handing 81 the station o. i~mmediatsiv To
report the same by telegraph 20 TIE mii-
taTF secretary for the Information of tbe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Is 50 Earwsrd 4
duplicate report BY The same channel 10
t1e o-uartermaster- general The of8csr
commandipg tbe party viii report 70 the
military secretary daily, in Hrifing. as
well ea - the officer commanding the sta
Son fnom which be has bssn detached,
fhe progress or completion Of the EerYics
- Wbieh be iasmPioyed An tmmediats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
Plantation for Rent.

THE BROWN PLACE, on the st. Francis
IL river, Arkansas in good condition, COM
Portable residence vi d plenty Of room, with
can be purchased or leased on the place, with
steam power gn. and pisce well fenced, Is
offered FOR rent for eyear 1871
If not rented pTtvatelyt wiz be publicly let
on the premises on TUESDAY, January ~,
at which tim All The stock and other pelBon-
al property VIII be leasei or sold.
Jams GID. j. PILLoW, Agent
Rsleaa Clarion copy T. al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
State Female College
MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE Spring and summer Session OF this
4 Institution viii commence on Monday,
the 2d OF January next.
Pupils are received at any time Of the sea.
sion, pat 70 is greatly 70 their advantage to
enter at the beginning; 1ibU. in advance, VIII
cover ali expenses POI session OF I'VE months,
Tor Tuition Ia the Regular Con Sc, Board,
Washing, Fuel, Lights, AID huERiBhed Room.
No school 81 It's elias eheaper Thoroughly
equipped with apparatus aud musical iuetru-
mapls-iE ProleassEs and Tea-eheFa-EuBe 4or
advantages for the sbudy Of ancient and
Modern Languages, and every facility for
thorough training
FOR cataIogues or the Information, adj
arass EaE. q. COLLINS, DID,,
dalsd&W President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
Victoria Manufacturing Co.,
dsc7 Up rk Place. New york.
NOTICE.
NAYoRs OFFICE. CITY HALL

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL
VI MEMFHIs, TENN, Deo. IS, ledl
az The interest," falling due on the lst day
OF January. 1871, on the bonds Of the city OF
Memphis, wiz be paid On presentation Of
the proper coupons, at the on1cs Of P. n. Ny
ars s. Co, Bankers, No. p Pine street, in the
city OF New YORK, on and after Monday,
Jsnuary I, ST. JOHN JOHNSON,
&el8 Mayer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

HF Stage connection between Lewisburg
and FOlLSmith.
Coaches will also leave the principal hotels
a. LlLLle Rock for transfer Of passengers 70
and lrOm the station al HuntersVile.
For further Information, inquire ct the
general Office Of The COMPANY, Real Estate
Bank Building, corner OF Markham and
Commerce streets, up stairs.
j. ". {. BROWN, Gen1 5up't.
-LORENG 8. RICHARDSON.
nov2i GeuI Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
SOUTHERN PALACE,
HAVE non on ExHI8TT0H The Finest STOCK Of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, FURs,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS mARKETI

TwIled Sateen Striped POpins, 3 cents per yard;
Solid and Changeabe POpEns, Is cents per yards
Double width ApaCcas, all C0W, 10 cents per yard
All Wool White Blankets, 81 80 per pair.
Heavy Gray Blankets, & 80 per pair;
Genuine soft finish LOusdae Domestic, Is cents per Wrie
All COOrs Striped Silks, 81 90 per yard;
Fair quality Black Silks, 81 90 per yard;
White and Red ElanneE, from IA st % cents per yard
Cotton Fannes, Brown and Bleached, Is cents per yzrIs
Chldrens Red Flannel CIoaks, so cents;
fO4 Sheeing, 50 cents per yard;
Brown Domestic, from g - to 10 scents per yauds
All Wool ShaWs only 80 cents;
AL Wool ShaWB, large, 81 IS each;
Stamped BOUevard5, 70 cents each;
BaImOrl Skirts, so cents each;
Ladies' Black Cloth COaks rom g 90 to 81 SO:
An Linen "a Table Cloths, 81 II cents each;
All Wool Printed Table Coverings only 70 cents each.
Gray and White Knit UndeTshirUs and Drawers ONLY 81 10 -rA4.
Men and WOmens Hosiery only 81 90 per DOZEN
Large size Lawn HandkerchieE, 4 cents each.
Good Apron Checks, II cents per yard;
Chudrens Wool Hose. all sizes, 10 cents per pair
COHet, only so cents apiece
Towels, warranted pure Linen, only cents each.
English MernOe, all cObE, only 30 cents:
All Wool PHlds, for children, only 80 cents g var9.
Heavy Jeans, for Men and Boys wear, % cents Der gar7-
lad Ticking and Hickory Stripes, II II cents ur E-ra.
We can seIa good White Shirt at 75 cents.
Look st our Plain and Figured DeLaines at % cents.
Ladies ShaWs for s. OG-the best ever sold in ts7 usrrz--
Joseph Kid Gloves, all sizes aud C0Or. every usfr gr4-s7+saF --r-e On.
81 Largest stock Of Eurs AMI Silk Velvet COaks and Eveufrg and
5aEns in this market.
81 We sell our own make Of Boots and Shoes. and warrant sva-- -4-
IA Exclusive agents for Memphis for the Grand UrfHtv Wr-5 s-r
and Gents Underwear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10


gOX cD0tainad more ballots than reported
ey the judges Of the election. The judges,
Nessrs. Wolf and Davis, were questioned.
Ehsv said that they counted the votes
HrsfuIly, and that they made no mistake.
The two clerks Of the election, Messrss
ann and Raynsr, attssted the same facts.
he judges stated that after the votes
we're counted, they proposed to accom-
ss1any Mr.. Martin, the Deputy Sheriff,
6EbO held ths election, to the Shsriff's
MCs with the ballO5-bOX. Martin said it
Evss entirely unnecessary, as be had prom
sed the Sheriff TO take it down himself.
Msrtiu left tbs voting place on Adams
Erte5 about S:I5 o'clock, and Sheriff Mil
er testified that Martin came to the office,
IN Second and Union streets, with the re-
iurns, at 10 O'Clock. The election returns,
ls counted by the judges, showed that
DurE had 1913 votes, leaving out the seven
tickets on which four Couucilmeu we're
TOJed for, six Of which were for Mackall
End one for Durf. The count of the COM
nitJss last night, leaving out these votes,
bowed Is5 for MsCksll and 1873 for Durf,
X more than he claimed and six
more than were counted by the judges Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
NOTICE.
Washington College,
CViES1nda)s
GEN. G. ". GUSTS LEE, Prss't.

THE SPRING TERM Of ths present session
il begins on the lot OF Feb nary. Ihere.ar-
Fangement Of classes 0nen made enables STU
dents to enter the several schools with ad-
Vantage. Students entering at this time pay
uly half fees.
AlIthe Academic Schools OF the College, as
well as the Professional Schools of Law and
.aNGENEERIEG, are IN full operation.
For further information. address
WILLIAM DOLD.
lan5 Clerk o. Faculty, Lexington, Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tennessee, in BankruDtcy-in tha matter
Of A. ". Young, Bankrupt.
THIB is 70 give notice thar on the8th day
a of January, R7l, q Warrant of hsnkrppf.
cy was issued out OF the District Court OF The
United States fOl the District of West Ten-
nesgee against the estate Of a.. W. Young. OF
Memphis, in the county OF shelby. in SAID
District, who has been adtudged a Bankrupt
on mis- own petitionl
That the paymenbo OF any debts and the de-
liVery OF any property belonging 10 mon
Bankrupt TO him or Tor his use and the trans
fer Of any property by him. are f0FblCden by
anu that g meeting OF The creditors OF
said Bankrupt to prove their debts snd TO
moose one or more Assignees OF his estate
viii be held at COnrt OF Bankraptcy, to be
nessee, before Thomas J. Latham, Esq. Reg
lister in Bankruptcy Tor said District, on the
2ist OF January A. D., IeIl, az 70 o'clock an.
jR17 L =, hATQA, IS. Marshal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
ROCK AND Fl. SMITH
RAILROAD.
TILE CARD.

nN and after Monday, November q, 1870, a
~ passenger and freight train viii run as
fOLuwss
GOIEG WEsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
LooK TO YoUR cHl-5RE


RE- Cures Collie znd Erf1fr-
wB5e.-bs, in the Bowels. and s1eE ~
aS-n tates the pr0Cgs8 Of Tasth-
ing. -T
IL. Bub1ues Commissions and
Wbitc9ag5 3 AZ -aes8 pa
syrup, ~[47I ~ a1- %
Ers IHrag DiHrrhas. Dyson
Rb54-s7ab1s terry and summer L1u-
gaT-f5 plaiEt IA children OF I'll
ages. 80
It is tbs Grear Iufaursq ana --r--
Soothing Remadvfu an dfa0-Fa-s rr1-rrE
by TeethinE or any otler e1rsa
EF5P&Isu ~ 4e aGAE2ll AZDLCLE
81. Louis. No.
Sold by druggists aud dealers l1 medicine
y arvwHare -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10

such as syphilis, aon0rrhoa, elect, Strict
uras. and al Urinary Diseases; SyphillLic OF
Mereuriai Affections Of the Throat, Skin or
Bones, OrehiJis, Hernia or Rupture; also, the
effects Of a solitary habit, ruiuOus 20 the
body and mind, producing BlotChes On the
Face, Debility, Lmp01sney, Dizziness Dim
ness Of sight, Confusion OF Lleas, Evil Fore
bOdiug, Aversion Co Society, Loss Of Memory
Weakness, etc; not al or tuase ln 1HV one
case, but all occurring frequently Ia various
cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
MERCHANDISE BROKERS

WE have from this date admitted Mr.. ga.
w WALLACE SIS a partner IN the late firm
OF Estes & Co., and the business in be iutuEe
viii be cOuduCteu under the firm name and
style of Estes q Wallace. ESTES x Co.
Memphis, January D, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-10
sEDIcAL D~IsPEasAaY.
DR.. 2. S. I0HNS0NS
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY
30 Sain Street, upstairs,
EstReen Adama and W~aahlngton.
Between Adams and washington,
VanareaI or 90 49,. !.

F5 now permanently established FOR the
4 treatment OF patients, both male and To-
male, who are afflicted with any form o.