davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
FINHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE

OF An INvALID.
Published for the benefit and a n CAUTION To
YOUNG MEN and others. who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood. dc., sup
plying at the same time THE MEANS ~ SELr-CURE.-
By one who has cured himself after undergoing con-
siderable qutckery Wy enclosing a postpaid adj
dressed envelope single copi,s, free of charge, may
be had Of TIA. author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
Brooklyn, Kings Co., y. Y.
2S-1in5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

- @& Il - - u
TUE WoNprRFUL FLr1ImLirY and great COMFORT
and rLE NSUEE to any LADY wearing the DUPLEX III
SKIRT will bs experienced particularly i'm all
| c'Owded As FNBlIEs, OPEgas. CWrlagcs. Railroad
C..rs Ch"Tci P,'r.. arm chairs, for Promenade and
House DRESS, the skirt can lee iolicd when in
&. ocyIy small place easily and conveniently a.
a Six Muslin Dress, invaluable quality in
criaoljns not found in any Single Spring skirt.
A LAZY having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort. and
great convenience of wearing this DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
STEEL 81 RING SKIRT ra SINGLE day viii never az
tcrwar,:s willingly dispense with their Fur
Chi aren. Kisses and YUu Ladies they superior
1 10 all others.
They will MT bcni Gr,ak like the Single Spring
hut will prescI their perfect and graceful shape
when tribe or ur ordinary skirts will have been
thrown aside 'elcsS. The Hoops are covered with
dslis and is~d vogd and the bottom rods not
only double springs. but twcs (Or doublc) covered
preventing them front wearing out when dragging
down stoops. stairs. &c
Thv Duplex Elliptic j. great favorite With all In
dies and l. universally 0mmendcd 10y the Fashion
/ Mtqa=iResS the STAN ARD SKIRT OF fIIE
FASHIONABLE WORLD.
| T. enjoy the FLOWING ties Unable advantages in
Crinone. viz: superior qualify perfect Manu- dcirre
stylish shape sSd fi.h. heyibiifg. durability eoror
aud economy. enquire for =. w. ~ Ifieys LupI,r FL
[. Hpac or Double spring Skirt. aud be sure You g
the genuine article.
! CAUrioN.-T- guari against IMPOSITION be
particular to NOTICE that skirts "ferrd ''DE-
T. " have the red ink stamp. viz: - w Bradley
Duplex Elliptic Steel SPRING." upon the wastbs nd
-h"ne others genuine. Also notice that every
Hosp Will admit pin being passed through the
ceufrr thus revealing the two Tor dontleb springs
braided together therein which is the Of their
Gey.bi'Vy and freagth. and combination not 10 be
found ia any other Skirt.
| FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS
skirts are sold throughout the Uni cd States and
/ elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of the Patent,
WESTS. BRADLEY & CARY,
~ Chambes h 20 4 81 Reade SIS, N. Y.
oct. IL, 1866 ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

Boyd's Medicated Cream win cure the
Itch 2to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
MARCHING ON.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.-Waterm must
tr adapted To- the of the fish, there will
Increase the soil must be adapted 10 the seed
there will be small returns; and the human body
must contain impurities there will he no sickness
The man whose bowels and blood have been cleanscd
by few
BRANDRETH'S FILLS
may walk through infected districts without fear
The life of the flesh is in the blood To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETIrS PILLS. be-
cause cannot be sick but from unhealthy accumu-
lations in the bowels the blood which Brandreth
Pills remove; this method is Ming nature and Is
SAFE, and has STOOD THE TINE, SEQ u
BrAndrrth in white letters in the Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists. !oct ls-mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
READ EEAD.f EEADiii

DaSTIILE. Pu.s Jsnc. ts6a.-Dr William ~.
Grgs-Dear Sir!-in February, ls6, 1 WAS afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for Ave months passed
than gallons of water in twenty four hours
was obliged TO get up often as ten or twelve
times during The night, and in FIVE months lost about
fifty pounds in weight. During the month of July,
ls6l procured two bottles Of Constitution Water and
in two days after using it experienced relief and
AFTER taking two bottles entirely cured, rcer
after rrgsining my usual good health.
Yours truly, w. r. DE WITT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
The White Compound Cures

Bladder, anu Gravel.
.It was early in the spring Of ls,i that this com
;ound was originated y mcmle of my family was
afflicted with irritation of the throat, attended
with disagreeable cough. had for months
previous Thought that preparation having for its
basis the inside bark of white pine might be com
pounded To lie very useful in diseases If the
throat and lnngs. To tcst the value Of il in the
alluded to. l compounded a small quantity Of the
medicine that | had been planning. and gave il in
easpoonful doses The result Was exrr,ing graft
hing. Within two days the irritation IF the throat
removed, the cough sulsihcd and speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this ssnt some TO "A lady
in Londonderry. " H.. who had been suffering Cor
some weeks from bad cough. occaSi"ncd by Sudden
cold and had raised mucous strraked with blood. She
found relief, snd sent for She took about
ten Of it and got we'll J. d. Clarke. ESQ., ed-
tor If the Name: ester Daily Mirror, mad trial of
the preparation in the of cold and
vas cared Immediately. lie was 50 highly pleased
with the results. and confident in attend
rg its sales. IL placed before the public that he final
y persuaded me te give il a name and send il abroad
benefit the suffering. La November 1855. first
advertised il under the name Of White Pine Com
pound In two years from that timc there had been
whoesalcd in Manchester alone hundred dollars
WORTH where il TOOK the lead of all the cough reme-
dies in the market and il still maintains that posi-
tiou Their IL gad reasons Tor all this; il is very
soothing ard healing in it, nature. is warming to the
tomach, and pleasant wital to the ;aste, aud is cx
ecfini.Iy cheap.
..is a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pinr
Compound stands unrivalcd. 1t was not originated
for that purpose; Lui pcrsUn using il fpr cough
not only cured of;h- cough. but WAS also cured
of a kidney difficulty Of ten ycsrs standing. Since
that accidental discovery hany tn sands have used
ii for the same complaint. and have 'een completely
cured"
The above written hy DR.. Polaud. in lsGO.-
Since then ~ In Manchester. the White Pine Com
pound hastaken the lead az all Cough remedies as
VT II as Preparations for the 81 Kidney difficult
ties in every city. town. village and hamlet through
cat the New England States.
This remedy is safe and pleasant to take it is
cffcctua
MEYER BRO. & CO, Agents at FIT.
WAYNEi PERSHING g. CO, Agents at
PLYMOUTH. G3Syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

wEATHERsFTELD, Conn, March ., leG3-Dr. w.
H. Gregg-Dear S1:-IIavng seen your adver-
tiscmcnt Of Constitution Water" recommended for
Inflammation Of the Kidneys and Irritation of the
Bladder having suffered for the past three years and
tried the skill Of number of physicians with only
temporary relief, was induced to try your medi
cine. Iprocured ono bottle of your agents at Hart
ford. Mcssra Lee. Sisson h Co. and when I had
used half OF 1t, to my surprise, found grca.
change in my health have used two bottles of IL,
and where never expected to be in my life, WELL
and in good spirits cannot express my gratitude
for il feel that Il Is all and than You recon.
mead Il to be. May the blessing of God attend
you in your labars of love.
Yours truly.
LEONARD S. DIGLOw
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

B0srOS CORNERS, y. Y, Dec. %, Is6l--U I'm n.
Gregg & Co.-deHts:-I freely give you liberty to
make use Of the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water. which l can recommend in the
highest manner:-My wife attacked with pain in
the shoulders, whole length of the back, and in her
limbs with palpi,aioa Of the heart and irritation Of
bladder. I called a physician. who attended her
about three months, when he LEFT her than no
had found her. then employed one Of the best
physicians could find. who attended her for about
nine months and while she under his she did
not suffer quite as much pain. He finally gave her
mp, and said her ineHrabie For" said he,
she has such continuation Of complaints TIA: msdi
cine gicen for one operate, against soms other .. hy
d.FcHities" About this time she commenced the use
ofConsttution Water and to our utter astonishment.
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired effect
and she kept on improving rapidly under its treat
ment, and now superintends entirely her domestic az
fairs. She has not taken any Of the Constitution
Water for about four weeks, and happy to
say that it has produced permanent cure.
wM NJ VAN BENSCHOTEN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

l. offered to the afflicted throughout the
try after having hrcp proved ly tRe test 81 eleven
wears. in the New England >tae>. where ms merits
have become as well known the tree from which,
in part, ir-leriVes lis virtues.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
A New Military Order.

An order, issued by Colonel o. BROwS, on
the 18th inst, and approved by Major-General
A. H. TERRY, commanding the Department of
Virginia, gives effect to the laws passed by the
General Assembly of Virginia, at its late ses-
sion, in relation to criminal cases and proceed
ings at law, or in equity, in which cOlored per-
sons are parties. This order forbids, " until
further orders" the trial of criminal cases
" by any officer or agent Of the Bureau in this
State" except such as may have been COM
menced before the date of the order. 1t
makes il the duty of the " Assistant Superin-
tendents" to attend such trials or preliminary
hearings within their jurisdiction, to which a
cOlored person may be party, or in which
such person shall be witness. The Assistant
Superintendents will not, however, interfere
with the action of the Court, act as attorneys,
or offer arguments. They are to "eonhne
themselves to such friendly suggestions to
colored persons concerned, or their counsel, as
may be necessary" 1t is made their duty tC
make immediate report of any instance Of
oppression or injustice against a eolOred party
whether prosecutor or defendant, and in case:
Of the improper rejection of colored evidence
&c, &c. 1t would be premature to offer any
eonJeetures as to the probable operation OF thi'
new order. We can, however, distinctly SEE
wherein it may be abused.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

other commodities; the small dealer in the
country, who wishes to lay in goods; the pro-
fessional nan, who wants books OF instruments ;
the artisan, who wants tools; the man, indeed,
who wants any article will consult his interest,
will avoid many commissions, costs and charges
by purchasing a bale or so of cotton, ship
ping it by this steamer, and ordering such COM
mOdities as he needs in return. The company
offers many advantages to dealers. 1t imports
goods, aud when such goods are ordered RON
the interior of the State, charges no commis-
sions for forwarding. Goods sent for exporta-
ton are stored in Norfolk, free of charge.
Here is an opportunity to commence what so
many have long desired-the establishment of
direct trade with foreign markets. If this ex-
pertinent succeed, the company will enlarge
its facilities and means of transportation so as
10 meet the expansion Of business. Its success
depends upon our people, to whom we cannot
too urgently commend it.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

A man named Martin, who was sentenced to the
Georgia penitentiary for ninety-nine years. for the
alleged murder of his brother-in-aw, has been par
doned by the State Legislature after serving twelve
it having been discovered that he was innocent OF
the charge.
A triple marriage in one family toook place recent
ly at Lyons, France. The three coupels represent
ing three generations, were united by the same
priest; and at ball in the evening they figured in
the same quadrille-father, son and Granddaughter,
with their respective spouses.
Samuel Badger, formerly Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas in Philadelphia, died on Wednesday,
aged SO years.
The Prince Of Wales is one of the cattle plague
committeein England.
Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry, formerly of the Confederate
Congress, is preaching IN Montgomery, Alabama,
Strong efforts are being made to get ex-senator
Gwin, now prisoner at Fort Jackson released.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
Love of Benuty i'm the French.

1t is quite certain that unless you 60 into the very
haunts of vice, where misery is born and Bred you
will never see any in Paris. The boot black from
the peculiar nature of his occupation appears to be
on less familiar terms with soap and water than
any other of the human family, and in England and
America holds his rags and dirt as prerogatives.-
But the Paris boot-black is always man; he is al
ways clad in uniform, generally of blue plush, and
any lady might shake hands with him without
gloves and without fear His box is very large, and
he carries camp STOOL which supercedes the neces-
sity of balancing on one leg during the process of
polishing. When asked what is due them, they in
variably reply "what you please" The fee is about
five cents but | tried one once with a one cent
piece to see how much sincerity there was in
his what you please OF came his hat-dOwn
went his bow-and you might have supposed from
his merc monsieur that had given a franc
The workmen also have uniform, rather they all
dress alike, with white pants and blue blouses In
stead of our poor tatterdemalons, in utterng rags
of every hue vests wrong side out grapdathers
coats on small boys shocking and oYergTown boots,
one sees in the French labOrers respectable and
really picturesque company. think there must be-
some law against rags, for the very beggars wear
the same white pants, and blue frocks, cheap
and coarse, but decent looking until utterly
worn out. The withered women who sell
Cim.cracks at street corners and even the
fat shmongers in their greasy stalls look i4SA and
blooming as possible in their staroheb white caps
and clean calicoes. The very behring's seemed grace.
full under their touch, though they had arms like
Amazons, twas wonderful to see into what gar.
den the vegetable market could be transformed
merely by the arrangements of carrots and cab.
bages. Workmen, fshmongers, beggars and all had
flowers 1t does not seem like real life. You are
constantly saying, this is theatrical this is like
ideal stagelfe, where everybody is romantic Is
it possible that these are real men and women.
or is it all a dream that so bewilders me?
Then you walk through the garden of the
TuiII whara hundradu Of
brought their knitting and their families to mass the
day under the shade of the trees. There the rich
and poor play together, but there is no squabbling
nor rolling In the dirt, nd screams of delight or Of
fear, You cannot believe your ears when you hear
one small tot say To another, "Ce nest pas gentl"
and observe the instantaneous effect produced by
those five words. Correspondence Boston TraU.
cllcr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

TIE LAW OF COMMON CARRIERs.-A case
has recently been decided in Cincinnati which
involved several disputed points with regard to
the liability of railroad companies and steam
boa. owners for passengers baggage when lost
or destroyed. In September, 1865, the steam
err General Buell. was destroyed on the Ohio
river, and the suit referred to was brought bv
a lady passenger to recover the value other
baggage, contained in two trunks, which had
been destroyed. The'court laid down several
principles, upon which it awardedthe lady $3.50
damages. A common carrier is bound to pro-
vide place Of safety for baggage-the safest
place on the train or bOat-and ifaccident hap
pens the carrier is liable, unless the accident
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
Sad Disaster.

CINCINNATI, March IA mother and six chill
dren arrived at our wharf on Saturday nthe steamer
Robert Moore, having embarked at Parkersburg,
Virginia. They re-shipped on the Lady Pike for
FaiTmont, Clark county, Missouri, where the lady
has brother and other relatives. In the evening
she retired with her children in the staterooms, and
slept undisturbed till four or five o'clock this morn
ing, when she jumped up in q fright and said to one
of her daughters that some one was going to muir
der them; that she heard some one sharpening a
knife for the purpose &C. She then ran hastily out
Of her room and on to the guards, where she was
turned back by the watchma and running to the
other side she jumped into the river and was drnFped
1t is supposed that, having some money with her,
she was suspicious, and alarmed without cause
Her money was lost with her. The City lntrmary
has furnished money to send the children to their
destination
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

TIE WILL OF THE LATE DR.. JAYNE.-The will OF
the late Dr. Jayne has just been filed in the Office OF
the register of wills at Philadelphia. He leaves to
his near relations sums varying from 800 to $500
per anuum and bequeathes $751; 900 for the erection
of new Baptist Church in the western part Of
Philadelphia The widow is to receive $1,000 per
annum, under the terms Of the marriage settlement,
and in addition, she is left the use OF the house at
Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. By express terms
of the WILL no intoxicating drinks are to be kept in
the new house, except for medical or culinary pur-
noses. The fullest directions given concerning
the residue Of the estate, real and personal. The
executors are instructed TO set apart some 800 600
ont of the income, as fund to rebuild in case any
Of his property destroyed BY nre or other accident
far each of his children as shall hereafter marry.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

occurred By causes out Of the power of human
prudence, activity or science to prevent
When baggage is received on a boat or car
without weighing or examination by the Off
GERS, they are responsible for it to its full value
When limit is imposed as to the number OF
pounds Of baggage that can be carried for
each passenger, and the officers receive it
without question, and it exceeds this weight,
the railroad or steamboat company is still re-
SpOnsible. As to what passenger may carry
as baggage, the ruling is equally explicit
Anything may be carried that the owner is by
birth or education accustomed to consider ne
cessary wearing apparel. If accustomed to
wearing expensive clothing, the passenger has
the light to carry it. In regard to jewelry,
the court decided that the traveller had the
right to carry it as baggage, provided it was in
small parcels, and ofthe kind in common use
not, of course, tiara ofjewels or pearls, worth
thousands of dollars-but such jewelry as was
appropriate to the adOrnment of a person in
genteel society. In this case the value of the
contents of the two trunks of the lady was set
down at about two thousand dollars. Several
dresses had cost from $50 to $3.50 each. The
verdict was for very nearly the full claim.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
Seizures OF Cotton nm Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, March lathe GAINESVILLE cor
respondent of the Houston Telegraph charges that
the Treasury agents there have seized one thousand
seven hundred bales of cotton, which it was well
and generally known did not belong to the late
Confederacy. Through third party the Treasury
agents offered the owners of the cotton to release il
for consideration Of three hundred bales. The
owners refused this OFFER and the cotton was remov-
ed at once at much greater expense than it would
have cost the. owners. Every effort was made at
GAINESVILLE and at New Orleans to secure the release
Of the cotton, but il failed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

Ifany business man in Richmond doubts that the
WIG is the best medium through which to reach
the Virginia public, we invite him to call at this
ONCE and We will take pleasure, as a matter Of
Business in exhibiting to him our lists Of 6Osa Gde
subscribers in every section Of the state.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
PNOAH WALKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHIERS.

III MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
Are receiving and opening their SPRING STOCK Of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
Which comprises all grades and styles. Manufacturing
themselves, they offer goods at low prices.
MEASURED WORK made to order.
Special attention given to orders for GENTLEAfEHs
sHlRTS. mh16.lw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

TIE FUNDING AcT.-The law of Virginia
authorizing the funding of interest on the State
debt, passed at the late session of the Legisla-
ture, provides that the holders of registered
bonds of the Commonwealth, issued before the
18th April, 1861, may invest the interest due
upon said bonds in registered bonds of the
State, bearing the same rate of interest as the
principal, and payable in ten or thirty years, as
the holder may elect. The holders of the
coupon bonds of the State, issued prior to the
above date, are permitted to invest the interest
due in either coupon or registered bonds, to
bear interest at the rate of the principal. All
fractional sums of interest due on the above
bonds, which cannot be invested as provided,
shall be provided for in the form of certificates,
payable in two, three or four years, with in
terest. The interest on the bonds of the re-
stored Government, issued since the creation
of West Virginia, may be invested up to Jan
uary, 1867, in bonds as before stated. This
enactment has had very beneficial effect upon
the securities of the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17

The RAMROADs OF New YoRX.-As appears
by the last annual report of the Deputy State
Engineer of New York, the total cost of con-
struction aud equipment of all the roads in the
State using steam is sl56, 263, 2O3, and the total
cost of construction and equipment of roads
using horse power is sls,5sl, ls5. The entire
length of steam roads is 5000 miles. The
number of passengers carried over the same
last year is IL, 2l5, 427. The miles run by horse
power, lS,4l9,9S7 the passengers carried lO7,-
S49,5 O7. The expenses of the steam roads for
the year averaged 1889 per cent. of the earn
ings. The fact will excite some surprise, as on
the Western roads the expenses mostly aver
aged below 60 per cent. of the earnings. In
1858 the expenses on the New York roads aver
aged Ga per cent, and in 1859 1884; so that
the current rate of expenditures largely ex-
ceeds that of ordinary years.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


iCeTHE LADIES OF THE UNITED PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH will hold SALE of useful and
fancy articles together with Supper and
for the purpose Of raising funds to assist in rebuilding
their Church edhce at the Lecture Room of the First
Presbyterian Church REV. DR.. Moore's), corner Of
Tenth and Broad streets, commencing on MONDAY
EVENING, 18th instant, and will continue during the
week. mhl6-u