davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-31
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such . renown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
IL j. entirely unnecessary for Us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever il has been EN-.
throughout this section, We need not do more than
the people its quality Is kept up to the best
Il ever has been. and that il may be relied on TO
do for their relief all i has ever been found to do
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-31

OF the 20 new Senators only . are
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18

sCDvlLL'S
SARSAPARlLLA AND STILLlNGI1,
/ Blood Il Liver Syrup.
sarsaparilIa is Tropical Root too we'll
known as one of the best antidodes we possess
for Scrofulous Complaints to need commenda-
ton. But as Stillingia is on article of more
recent use in screfulous affections, we give
below the statement Of
DIR. r. u. FROST,
In tho Southern Journal of Medicine and
Pharmacs, he says: at will complete the
cure of ulccratious OF the Palate Throat, and
mucous membrane of the Nose, skin, and
other parts. It will efface the Blotches, Foul
spots, stains ect., which in a constitution of
this character SO frequently occur from slight
irritation, or which femain efter the ulccra-
bio conditions of tho Fluids and solids, which
dispose every injury, however sli ght, to degen-
crate with fostering, painful scabby ulcer.
1t will, in short, so improve the digestive and
sssimllative Operations of the system. that
\ more healthy blood and more renewed fiber
ill be substituted for the de :ective conditions
ione and the other, and thus fully support
ihecharacter of these medicines for being es-
jentially Alternative Also tho statement Of
DR.. BLACK,
published in the Cincinnatti Eclectic Medical
Journal, in which he says: after giving it
fair trial in several forms of disease, l am
convinced that, as general Alternative, it has
no Superior in the materiG n,ed.ca. Since last
| March, have treated about thirty.fve cases
of syphilis without single failure when the
patient gave me anything like fair trial.
1 ScoyllL's SARsAPARILLA and STILL1NG1A,
Is a. preparation which is compound ID upon
iscientifc principles, and with great care, by
one thoroughly acquainted with the medical
Qualities and effeots of each article separately
I censidered, as we'll as the whole in its COM
lbined state.
II Mr.. W. S. MERRILL,
Of Cincinnati, one of the oldest and most re-
liable druggists Of that city, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
1--WE have been acquainted with the formu-
"a of ess. Soovills s. Co.'S Compound Syrup
Of Sarsaparilla and Stillingia. and it has been
made under our supervision. The ingredi-
! 'nts are entirely ofvegetsble origin the viz
INes are extracted in q great measure by the
apor of alcohol. No mineral substance en-
srs into the composition"
The formula for the preparation of the
Dove will be forwarded to Physicians OF
druggists on application to
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
124 Lake st., Chicago III.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
Hcaregor 1suse.

neral stage Office by w. A. DURHAM
North Side Main Street, near Steamboat
Landing, MeGregor Io,ca. This Honse has
been thoroughly repaired and newly fur
nished. Stages leave daily for all points
West. No pains will be spared to make
uestscomfortable fnl-y2l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-18
GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
Merrelrs Strengthening Cordial

AND
BLOOD FU7CFsrH F1
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-.FOR THE
.L1VER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR1HE BLOOD.
1t gives strength and power to the Digest
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system
it invigorates and purifes the blsod.
When the blood is strong and pure, health
is secured.
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
against epidemic diseases. Agreeable to the
taste, and Only One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers,
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Prop'r.
Manufacturing Druggist,
IS North Third Street St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Jacob s. Merrell, tho originator of the
Genuine Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, has authorized the publication Of the
following certificate.
ST.. LOUIS, July eth. 1889.
To all avhom 1t may concern: Il hereby GER
tify, That the preparation sold by Mr.. V. S.
Jourdan, known as Merrcll's Strengthening
Cordial, and Purifier of the Blood, is manu-
featured for him by me, in my laboratory, from
the original formula.
.JaMes H. Mclean has never received from
me the recipe, nor full statement of the in
gradients used in the Cordial as Originated
and manufactured by him for myself; and the
preparation he now vends cannot recommend
as Being tile original Cordial and genuine ar
:icle thereby authorize Mr.. V. S. Jourdan
to use my name in designating the Cordial
upon tho label.
JACOB s. MERRELL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
| WHOLE NO. 231,

tWo thousand in the distance stated. This
survey discovered the mode, and the only
mode, of increasing the current, and low
ering the water of the river SO as TO allow
IL to carry off the water from the swamps.
That mode was to cut the channel straight,
or as nearly straight as practicable, from
st. Joseph to the State line. The removal
of the two thousand bends would remove
two thousand dams that hold the water
back. and shortening the channel from
two hundred 70 seventy miles would give
to the short distance all the fall of the long
one. and of course increase the current by
the trebly increased fall, and the removal
OF the innumerable dams. This would
make the water move, and the motion
would necessarily wear deep channel in
the soft mud of the river bottom. thus
deepening itselfa and increasing its power of
drainage by its own motion. In other
words. Col. Walker found that the Kank-
akee could be made a river with strong
current. instead of long pond in a swamp,
by merely cutting off its bends. The
practicability of the process is evident,
provided it can be done at an expense that
will be justified by the result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
Bullets VS.. Ballots.

There seems to be but two ways by
which Governments are established and
sustained. First is ballots; the second is
bullets. The former is the Republican ba-
sis, while the latter is the ancient. The
Republican Party stand fairly and square
ly on the ballot system. We propose to
settle the entire difficulty by ballot and not
by bullets. We were beat in 1856 and
quietly acquiessed we triumphed in 1860
and demand that they shall do the same.
President Buchanan had plurality of the
popular vote and so did Lincoln. Buch-
anan had majority of the electoral vote
and so did Lincoln; so that relatively they
stand exactly reversed. We ask for moth
ing more than what we conceded to them.
Lincoln is the President of the United
States. and as such should be recognized
by the ~hole people. 1t is the cotton
states that now appeals from ballots to
bullets. They put aside elections and call
on Battalions. We believe the case on
the appeal will be tried on its merits and
decided in accordance with the true prin-
ciples of Republicanism.--CrOwa Point
Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
The New Loan.

j A portion of the new stock has already
been issued. This result is most credita-
bic. to the Department, and constitutes
striking evidence Of marked improve
ment in its administration since the 4th of
March. Promptnesss decision aud effici-
ency have thoroughly supplanted procrasti-
nation. timidity and shiftlessness. 1t was
a bold and judicious stroke Of policy on
Mr.. Chase part TO refuse to award more
of the loanthan was offered to be taken at
fair rates. He has administered, a rebuke
show them that they overshot their mark,
and he has, by this one act, advanced the
public credit and greatly promoted public
con6denee. He says he expects capitalists
to bid for the Government loan as an in
vestmont, and not toy with it as fancy
stock. paAs 'aea 70 7St- Ass4aes -
Tie wisdom of his decision is already
vindicated by numerous telegraphic dis
patches from rejected bidders offering to
take the unawarded stock at higher figures,
and it is at this hour apparent that any
amount of loan securities might now be
disposed of at handsome advance upon
ninety y-four. 1t was time that spectators
upon the necessities of the Goyernment
should receive rebuke. Of course the
Secretary has no power to accept these tel
egraphic offers. nor will he re-advertise tho
loan. The presumption is that he will
avail himself Of lis power and issue treas
ury notes for the balance of the eight
millions required. = IPdsH. Cor. " Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
From the Indiana Journal,
A Chance for a Speculation.


Some years ago the Duke of Bedford
built a wall across an arm Of the sea or
the coast of England. where the tide over.
flowed large tract of low swampy land,
and having 'penned" the water in. set tc
work with large steam engines to pump il
out. 1t was a long and expensive Job
but he could afford the expense. and he
finally succeeded in pumping the swamp
dry. The wall kept it so. by shutting
out the damp incursions of the tide, and
he found himself the owner Of 16. 900 acres
of the richest land in Great Britain. /,
is called the Bedford Level !" and is con.
sidered the most valuable of the Duke s
immense property. That operation nigh,
be called making farms by steam., ,Anoth-
er not unlike it in object but differing in
the process, is in contemplation in the
Northern part of the State. and may be
called making farms by water power."-
The Kankakee river is uotoriousIy the
widest and swampiest region of the State
Both sides for many miles are continuous
and unfathomable swamps. The traveller
along the New Albany and Chicago rail.
road will notes in approaching it that fol
q long distancs the cars appear to run
through marsh, wilderness of weeds
and water, and that no strangers eye can
tell when he has got out Of the swamp into
river. 1t is all one swamp. aud all one
river. The river is only little deeper
place IN the swamp, or the swamp is only
an extension of the river. - There are no
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11


When Douglas was at Norfolk Va. dur.
ing the Presidential canvass, he was asked
in writing. the following:
Question: -Ifthey. the Southern States,
secede from the Union upon the inaugura-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln. before be CON.
mits an over act against their constitution
al rights, will You advise or vindicate re.
sistance by force to their Secession?
II will be observed that this suppose:
just the case which has happened. The
following is the way he then proposed tc
treat it. BY looking on this picture. and
then on that of his recent performance
people may see the difference between prom.
Use and performances:
"Mr. Douglas-I answer emphatically
that it is the duty of the President of the
United States, and all others in authority
under him. to enforce the laws of the Uni
ed States as passed by Congress as the
Courts expoun1 them.' Cheers. And
1. rs in duty bound by my oath Of fideli
ty to the Constitution, would do all in nv
power to aid the Government Of the United
States in maintaining the supremacy OF
the laws against all resistance to them.
come from what quarter it might [Good.
In other words, think the President OF
the United States. whoever he may be
should treat all attempts to break up the
Union. by resistance to its laws, as Old
Hickory treated the nulliffers in 1892
[Applause.l T. ..i.~I v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
THE REINFORCEMENT OF FORT rIcKENs.
The Rhode Island Election.

= - -------- PROyIDENcE, April 3.
The election to-day resulted in the defeat
of the Republicans. Gov. Sprsgue (Union)
is reelected by large majority. The
Legislature is the same in its political
character. Sheffield and Brown are elect
ed to Congress over the late Republican
members.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11

the State Treasury. and the settlement be.
tween the respective county treasurers and
the Auditor of State. and the drawing oil
the warrant for the amount apportioned to
their respective counties, the ascertainmeni
Of the balance payable into the State Treas
ury. and the payment Of said balance. and
retention by the county treasurer of his
distribut;Ye share. of school revenue ac-
cording to said apportionment. shall be
concurrent acts, and shall be done and
performed in such manner as TO effect a
complete semi annual disbursement from
the State Treasury to the several counties
of the State. of all the school revenues then
apportioned to them, and as soon as prac-
ticable. after the apportionment is made.
SEC. 121. If at any time. from any
cause whatever. an unapportioned balance
of school revenue shall appear in the State
Treasury. other than that which is nomi-
nally therein at the passage OF this act,
the Superintendent of Public instruction
shall add said balance to the sum to be ap-
portioned. and apportion it at the next sue
ceeding apportionment, after such balance
so appears. aI
SEC. 122. The auditors Of the several
counties shall, semi annually. on the Sec
ond Mondays of May and November. make
apportionment of the income of the COM
mon school revenue, to which his county is
entitled, to the several townships and in
corporated towns and cities Of the county,
which payment shall be made to the school
treasurer of each township and incorpor-
sted town and city by the county treasurer,
and in making the said distribution the au-
ditor shall ascertsin the amount Of the
Congressional township school revenue
belonging to each city. town and town
ship. and shall SO apportion the common
school revenue as to equalize the amount
Of available school revenue for tuition to
each city. town and township. as near as
may be according to the enumeration of
children therein; Provided, ho,ceyer. that
in no case shall the income of the Con-
gressional township fund belonging to any
Congressional township. or part of such
township, be diminished by such distribu-
tion or diverted to any other township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
Treason in Georgia.


We learn from our Georgia cotempora.
ries that Judge Harris. of that State. in
recently charging the Grand Jury of Nor.
gan county. took occasion to, define
treason. He said:
"Our Government was now permanent
stable, and fred. and it was the duty of all
good citizens to maintain and support it
There must beno looking back, no work.
ing for reconstruction. for in the nature
Of things this could not be- Men who re.
side among us must work for us, and with
us. II they take any part. directly or in.
directly, against us. Il IS plotting treason
and they must suffer the consequences.
So tie "seceders" have no right to Sc.
cedc from their present government, tho
they had . perfect right to secede form the
former one. How comes this? Have
they lost the right by using it once? o,
have they less rights under their new gov.
ernment than under the other? Secession,
according to this decision. is like dying
an operation that can only be performed
once. ea ~ aalaas - --sae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
Obituary.
q CrxcIxsxr. April

alIse giea - ssi CINcINSArr. April f..
ss Judge Mclean. of the United States
Supreme Court. died here this morning.
Pensacola, Fla, April 3.
Capt. Bergman, commanding the Wy
andotte, died yesterday of brain fever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11

addition Of twenty five per cent will be made the
above ratcs for Special Notices
ss in other and cities viii be allowed twenty
Eve per commission but advertisement Of any kind,
will be inserted less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
SENT CHAMnER, Washington,
March the third. IS a 60 onct Z

Prentice says: s'The editor Of the Sunny
South boasts Of 9 visit from the devil. -
We guess he'll return the visit, and mako
Z pretty long stay" =. -. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11

LETTER FROM u. S. SENATOR LANE
We have great pleasure in publishing the
following letter from that brilliant states
man, Hon. Joseph Lane of Oregon. 1t
may seem somewhat parodoxical that a
Pacific statesman should be furiously war
like. but that is evidently none Of our bu.
siness. We cannot comply with Mr..
Lanes request in regard to hosting the
Palmetto flag, but we will say that we ad :
mire his Eve allude to Mr.. Lane. and not
70 the flag. Of course. boldness. candor
and eloquence: ns 81 4oa sai-,r..,,. !.
s1iiiK SENT CHAMBER. Washington,l
i anis March the third, IS " 60 onct. E
.b EDS. VANxuRTy Fam: If god spairs nv
life shall seeseed with in 20 dase. ionisn
Of tennssea is foruenst me, but he haint
got no interlect into him. Sivil war is
Eertain Il wants to here tho Cannin Rore.
Hist the Palmettoe bannir from on top
your offs b let it waive to the Brees.-
Don't mucillate this mannerscript and be
particular not to make no Misstaiks in the
spelliu and ppnktoqate it proper, amery,
kan Statesmen suffers from. scrofulus pa
pers which tries to bring them into ridi-
cool by mucillatin, there msnnerscripts.
On 70 the freyi che god Of Bottles upon
the pslpettoe fagr ,ss s.ll .s..4.,I..,, -.
y. sliasis. yours, respectfully, s;,,,o,..-
o. ot sssidss svxsa odi GosEr LANE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Commercial. |

l''PSS'u bislsttch W Tie cincinnati Commercial |
WAsniNGToN, April 2.
The opening of the bids for the new
loan was commenced at noon precisely, by
Secretary Chase. in the presence of a large
crowd. and owing to the large number of
small bids. continued for over two hours.
The fact that bids for nearly four times the
amount wanted were put in. and that the
entire loan will be taken at rates ranging
several per cent. higher than those of the
last one. furnishing a striking proof OF the
confidence of the commercial and financial
public in the Administration, and more es-
pecially Secretary Chase. $500 is the
lowest bid to be accepted.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT WANTED.
Secretary Cameron returned to-day
His stay in Pennsylvania was cut short, it
is said, by summons from the President.
Something decisive in reference to Fort
Sumter may be expected at any hour.
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The call of special session of Congress
seems to be hourly growing more proba-
BILE. Constant appeals in favor of such a
measure are being made by New York mer-
chants.
THE WESTERN ELECTIONS.
The unfavorable result of the Cincinnati
and st. Lous elections was not unexpected
in Administration circles.
THE REINFORCEMENT OF FORT PIcKENs.
am able to state, on the authority of a
Cabinet officer, that the troops on board
the Brooklyn were really intended for the
reinforcement of Fort Pickens. and that Of
ficial advices received during the last forty
eight hours, render it all but certain that
the order to land them has been CARRIED
out some days since. ei.i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
ID o 3 Z r L B L A X E L Y ,
IL "a - bE ~ - ~
Attorney al Law and Notary Public,
Narm,nt, MARSHALL csaniy, Ind.

nE-yv attss to she lestion sfail debts
his care laPli 22tf
kOHILLIPS & DEVOR, -as
-fTTORyErs AND C0rNSEL0RS.
OlHce. in Room No. ., up stairs wester>~lt Block,
PLrNOFTH. IND
wiII prcsic tn. Courts - Marshall Kc-cinko, Eik-
hart J. LaPur:e, Porter, Lake, Pulaski, Starkc,
Falu.n and a"inns mites; and in all of which per-
s,nal attention. b. given Of collection.
REFSRxxcEs:
s Clf,x. S,Ifi B-n. inI, J. H. Defrees, Washington;
H. M Il,ssii. y Wtvae: j. r. JONES' indianapolis;
] n .fr..-. s.aa. Iai: A. L. osborne. Iar.ric.
r. Sh-rlasn, Louis; = r. Rounds, chcsso, ILL.,
asrisss elf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
THE WESTERN ELECTIONS.

The unfavorable result of the Cincinnati
and st. Lous elections was not unexpected
In Administration circles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11

.sssogigg lev sei ssAilob I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-11
Che gspnbliean,.
..tr AZ OFFICE, -rsa1
AlCHIGiy st., between ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.
srerms of Subscription.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square less. three weeks less 81
each p Larger Advertisements
proportion Less than half TO be charged hall
suare over half SQUARE TO be charged whole square,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Housekeeping Made Easy.

TJHE WHEAT CHEER YEAST CAKES will always in
i sure good wholesome bread For Is cents you
can get one dozen Yeast Cakes, which viii make so
large ioayes of the best bread
5CO CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected by
express. Almost every family IN town has used it.
For Spring cleaning is invaiuableOr washing Paint,
Looking Glasses, Gided Work. Marble, Silver or Plated
Ware.
REFRIGERATORS have sold a large lot Of
those famous Philadelphia RefrigeratOrs. We have a
large lot coming They warranted give stsfac-
tion as they only the best but they are the
cheapest known
apr14tf MACKENZIE & MINCHN-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
uIy@-t
Dry-GOods very Cheap.

II AN now IN receipt of my large and well assorted
lstock OF staple and Fancy Dry-GOods, which an
Offering very low prices
As quick sales and small profits Is my motto, am
willing to take up with the latter accomplish tEeOr
rner and will offer great Inducements TO ali who viii
favor me with call especially 70 CASH buyers Come
and see for yourselves DAVID HUMPHREY,
sept2l-u No y South side OF the square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

EsMPLoYNENT-s5o A MONTH AND ALL TX
iPESSEs PAiD.-An Agent is wanted in every town
spsctable and easy business by which the above mo-
ms may certainly be realized. For fuH particuIars
address Dr. HENRY WARNER, H Ekst IweIftn q. .
postage stamp.
oct20-driHAU2m
Sorutsson KAINs BKuWN a co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Tin Roofing.
DIR KINGS DISPENSE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

H. 49, Dr. KING, formerly Of New York, for
SSEEzNa the last four years of Louisville, Ky,
and who has devoted his attention to
TIE treatment OF private 80 years
hln1sei having attended TO a practice ior many
years, ana cured So many thousands he s enabled 10
cure All diseases oi private nature, matter how
odu they may be from nIudCIoUs medical treatment
or from neglect OF their Dr. KING Dispensary
No 70 Deaderck street. between Cherry and
ec"ui story, where he ali diseases private
nature.
GUnOThea cured without nauseous medicines or in
erference with business.
a few days, by operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution SO much.
syphilis, with ali the diseases of the SKIN, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment be eliectuaiiy
cured in few days.
Seminal Observation-Disclosures attention having been
given 70 this disease ana all the consequences growing
out o IT. brought On IN many by the destructive
habits OF lncOnsiderate youths and excessive lndul-
gence OF the passions, neglect OF which will under
business or society and causing premature old age.
Females who may be laborIng with any difficulty of
the Womb may rest assured immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing stating their
case, with aee enclosed direct Dr. A King No %
ueaderlck street. Nashville TenD, will have the neces
sary medicines sent TO their address Office hours
from O'Clock in the morning until in the evening
july l0-lnd&wly