davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

BILLIARD. Billiards players will be d :
lighted To learn that -Ir. Robert Crandall
has secured the services of Mr. Spcrrv. the
gallant young knight OF the Cue, who will
entertain all with social game over the
green cloth. at Mr. C.'s well furnished hall
in iiumric.iouscrs brick.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
NO QuE35i!jE, NO EaiNER-
Al, NO POISON,
PURELY VIC ETASLE.


It can he taken by the helpless Infant, tn.
vigorous Youth AMI feeble Aged, ever with
out injury and always it'll benefit.
! Read the following from DANIEI MEEK
/ Err NJ. ID formerly Professor of Anatomy
AID Physiology in the Indiana Medical Col
+ lego; Professor of Anatomy in the Indiana
Central Medical College; Proicsso Of Anato-
my i'm the Medical d. parimc1t Of the Iowa
State University, and late Brigade Surgeon
/ L. 5. vs.:
lAPoRTE, August 2oth, 1866
! Mr. KEIM X. BROOKE SrR:-I rc ceivcd your
/ communication and box of Pills with accom-
panying formula. have neglected answering
! YOUR letter for want of time 10 investigate and
consider the recipe until the pres en-: time, and
can assure YOU That the Pills are perfectly safe
aud cfiicacious in ali ioim' oi malarious Fe-
vcrs. viz: Intermittent, omitl,ut and Bilious
/ Fevers.
As they contain nciihcr Quininc, Arsenic
or'Strychnne, they are safe remedy TO be
used in the cure of Asues, very important
consideration in the use of a medicine TO be
generally circulated emong the people
DANIEL MEEkER, ". D..
Late Surgeon u S. A.
IIox. HOBACE CORBiN, late member .
the Indiana Senate. SAYS:
! am satisfied that ,orir Aeuc Remedy does all
yon claim fr IT, II rcquirc> less d''siug. ii breaks
/ Ch> the easiest. aud l-lycs the system ia Il
condition than any medicine over saw.
/ c.. ii REEVE. Esq. a gentleman wlo
has wide spread reputation. for integrity
says:
took lose 90 ,our \ suc Remedy ard must say
is effect has lr'u alino -cal. felt apTa-
effects Of the lirinr Vt il ted the disease
immediately and has lrit ii from thar feeling Of
debility u au~s a. and want e l..f-v often follow
ing attacks or Ag'.. asd R-snifrnt F.'cT. sat
ise the remedy il Seciic and ~ -;c.t value for
Ague and Fever.
MARK CUMMINGS. Esq. Deputy Coun.
ty Clerk, and Trustee OF Center Tp.. says OF
these Pills:
+ was having ellis and TT and i.-ing av'r~e 20
taking Quininc Recommended tntry Dr. Heck
ellis Neaeiahl, A.u. Cure ! had M, Chill Early in
the morning ini | r,@ Z u 49, ia The evening On
going to bed. | felt no apparent rn~'tS from tie
MEDICINE. | rested wei. liid Chill III tue morn
ing. and felt entirely f,e rom A-uc
Observe ihis n,oliei,ao j. J., tho form oil
Pills. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY
I. a. LEMON & PERsHING & Co,
PLYMOUTH, IND.
And by BOGGS & BRO, Argos.
x. <. 52OOKl,
SOLEhGEWT, PLVM1Ura, IMr.
To whom all orl, r. should be addressed.
! n. d Persons living at distance can in
sure box of Pills, bv re;urn mail, by cnclos-
/ ing One Dollar 10 X X. BROOKE. Ply.
MOUTH, lND. 4Ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

The White Pine Compound has become one Of tle
STANDARD medicines of the day; il IL thu. best cough
r,n,ctiywe ever knew We have never been without
il a dayton fifteen years and mover expect TO De- IN
our family il is deemed necessary as sugar and
salt teaand coffee. When the first symptoms oil
cold APPEAR "A spoonful is taken, and in niie cases
ont tn, day the cold il gone In weaknesses
of the kidneys we have doubt, from the trstllno-
nials ofmen we have known. and ia whose word We
can putimplcit confidence. that IL as good remedy
as thertis in the wide world. The virtues OF W hite
Pine ar, lust beginning be understood by the poo
pie in tits section of the country. Among the lndi-
ans Of California and the tribes that hover ON the
borders # fertilization east Of the Rocky Mountains
among lexicans, Spanish aud the mixed races FROM
the borders of Texas to the Pacific, and from
Lower California to New Granada, the great Throat
remedies have Pine a. the leading ingredient
Jan lm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

This is st. Valentines day. and Moore
in the p O. Building has Valentines of all
kinds 10 sui all tastcs,-coalic, Scntimen-
tai and refined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
SpffiaI Tutifes.

BRNDRETWs PILLs.-These Pitts arc
safe sd sure. They prepared by q process whish
secure all the best qualities of the herbs Of which
they re composed, without anyof their bad. They
benefi in all and do harm in none.
See ]. Brandreth is in white letters ON the Gov
ernme,t stamp. feb l4-ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

Blank Deeds and Mortsages.-Print-
ed on superior paper and in elegant style, for
sale at this oiies. a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

WFArnrRsFiELD, Conn., March >. ls63--Dr. ".
H. GregS. Bear ST:-lIavins seen your aiver-
tsement 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 med
cine. Iprocured ono bottle of your agents at Hart
ford, Messrs Lee, Sisson Co, and when had
used half of 1t, to my surprise. found grea.
change in my health. have used two bottles of it,
and am where never expected to be in my life, WELL
and in good spirits cannot express my gratitude
for it feel that it is all and more than you recon-
mend it to be. May the blessing of God ever attend
you in your labsrs of love.
Yours truly,
LEONARD s. DIGLOw.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
BLANKS.

Blank Wa'ssnty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortca
ges, subpo seas, Executions, summons, Constable
ales Note etcs, elc., kept constantly hand at
the hEPu 'ticsS News, Book, and job Printing cs
tabiishns emit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
ResPectfuIIy,
Mns. MARGILL G.. LEVANWAY

IN DYSMENORRHGA, OR PAINFUL MEN
SITUATION, AND MENORHHAGIA,
OR PROFUsE FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual fuid-in one case being too little and
accompanied by pain, and the other too pro-
fuse secretion. which will be speedily cured by the
Constitution Water.
That disease known as FALLING OF THE
WoMR ~hi~h g. al. -Asnit nf q rais~o.;o-. ef Al.
hgameuts Of that -rgan, and Is known by sense OF
heavness aud dragging pains in the back and sides,
and at times accompanied by sharp. lanciRating or
shooting pains through the parts WILL in all cases. be
removed by the medicine.
There is smother class of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF TIE WOMB, which physicians
call Nervousness, which word covers up much iz-
norance and in nine out Of the doctor does
not really know whether the symptoms are the
disease. or the disease the symptoms. We can only
enumerate them here. speak more particularly OF
Cold Feet, Palpitation of the Heart, Impaired Mem.
DRY, wakefuness, Flashes of Heat, Languor, Lassi.
tude, and Dinness of Vision.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
READ READ READ

DASvILLE, Pa, June, ls6a.-Dr. WiHiGm n.
Gregg-Dedr Str:-In February, 1861 I was afflicted
with sugar diabetes aud for five months passed
more than two gallons of water in twenty four hours
Twas obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve
times during the night and in five months lost about
fifty pounds in weight During the month of July,
1861 procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in two days after using it experienced relief, and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured, soon
after gaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, J.V. L. DE WITT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

BosroS CORNERS, " Y. Dec. %, 1861 I'm H.
Gregg & Co.-GeHts II freely give yoa liberty to
make Of the following certificate of the value of
Constitution Water which can recommend in the
highest manner:-My wife was attacked with pain in
the shoulders whole length of the back. and in her
limbs. with palpaion of the heart and irritation the
bladder. 1 called physician, who attended her
about three months when he left her worse than he
had found her I then employed of the best
physicians could fnd who attended her for about
nine months, and while she under his care she did
not suffer quite rs much pain. He finally gave her
up, and said her iReHrdbie. For" said be,
"she has such con5iaaioa Of complaints TIA. medi
cine siren for operates against other Of her
difficulties About this time she commenced the use
of Constituton Water, and to asionishment
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired effect
and she kept on improving rapidly under its treat.
>ment and suPerin;ends entirely her domestic az
fairs. She has not taken any of the Constitution
Water for about four weeks and we are happy to
cay that it has produced permanent cure
MN NJ VAN DENSCuoTEN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

l. now offered to the afflicted throughout the eoun-
rry after having been proved by the test Of eevru
years, in the New England States. where its merits
have become we'll known az the tree from which,
in part, il derives its virtues.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

MEYER BRO. e. CO.. Agents ct FIT.
WAYNE; PERSHING 4 CO., Agents at
PLYMOUTH. f3Sy1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
CONSTITUTION WATER

OIURE1ICS
Grrtate and drench the kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease.
We present the Constitution Water to the public
with the conviction that it has no equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which it has been found SO
sminenily successful for curing; and trust that
we shall be rewarded for our efforts in placing so
valuable remedy in form to the requirements
Of patient and physician.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
Siroadsbars. Pa, JAN. 90, 1866.

DR. GREGG.
Dear Sa:-I wish to inform you that 1 have been
under the treatment of of best physicians for
nearly two years. without receiving any benefit. I
had lost all confidence. and INDUCED in but little
hope of a cure from any source. My disease was
Dropsy and my physicians told that there was no
cure for me. Twas tapped fifty times and at the
different operations about 1900 pounds of water was
removed.
am happy to inform you that have been CON-
petey restored to health by the of Constitution
Water.
make this statement hoping it may reach those
persons who may be similarly afflicted.
Respectfully,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14

in our advertising columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-14
SI0AN'S CONDITION POWDER

Has the largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle Medi>
cine in this country. 1t Is composed Of herbs and root
and for mildneS safety, certainty and thorouginess
stands prominently at the head Of the list 81 0Tse
and Cutie Medicines
II carries off all gross humors, prevents horses rom
becoming stiff laundering pur ies the blood ioosens
the skin, and gives it smooth and glossy appearance
ceanses the water and strengthens every part OF the
body. 1t is also safe and certain remedy ior cougu
and colds which generate 50 many fatal diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
The Forthcoming Amnesty Proclamation.
The Associated Press Agent sends the tel.

The Forthcoming Amnesty Proclamation
The Associated Press Agent sends the tel.
lowing from Washington
Tho pardon proclamation soon TO be issusd
was before the President and Cabine. to-day.
An the members were present excepting Gem
erai Grant and Mr. Stanbery. The latter was
represented by Assistant Attorney General
BiIckisy. TIE repo'; that the proclamation
although il Is understood there was some diff.
ference OF views on minor points, while all
agreed on the general scope OF the document.
pToclamauons of December, 1868, and March.
1854, offered full pardon and amnesty on GER
tam conditions to those engaged IN the rebel
lion excepting classes specifically named, and
that President johnson, in his proclamation Of
May, 1865, for reasons named, increased the
exceptional classes to fourteen. 1t is under.
stood that the President now proposes, by
virtue OF the constitutional provision that .sthe
President shall have power to grant reprieyes
and pardens for ofenses against the United
States except IN cases Of impeachment" to
reduce the number Of classes to four.
The President first excerpts from the benefit of
the proclamation all against whom legal pro-
ceedings have been Instituted. This excludes
executive officers of the late Confederacy.
Second-All who have been foreign agents of
that Government Messrs. Mason anc SIiden
fall within this exception.
Third-AM who have been military or naval
officers above the rank of Brlgadier General an
the army or Captain in the navy. The former
proclamation excepted from pardon all above
the grades OF Colonel and Lieutenant in those
branches of public service. By the present
provisions are excluded MAJOR Generals, Lieu.
tenant Generals and General Lee, although
the latter is not mentioned by name, and also
Admiral Semmes.
The fourth exceptional class is not 40 def.
nitely known, but 1t applies to all who may
appear to have been implicated in the assassi-
nation Of President Lincoln.
The proclamation is based On the constitu-
tional power to grant pardons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
: FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
rBy Cable to the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. :, nosn-Consoir, s.x; U. S.
s:eo's, 73a.; Erie shares, 45K; Illinois central,
7'H; Great Western, gag.
sales SsP ss,e. !. n Pa:.s Dnsa,n aa.
Breadstufs and PROVISIONS unc Hanged. -
BERLIN, Sept. 7-Eventus AZ pacificnote
once, in which the recent note OF ID: Mou steir,
tue rencn foreign Minister, IS alluded = as
highly satisfactory to the Prussian govern
ment-
LONDON, Sept. ..-Eyening-The little sehr
yacht. John T. Ford, from Baltimore, for
Paris, before reported capsized at the English
cnannei, was found q day or two since on the
she had drifted. Vaioasi- papers aud other
artieles were found on bosfd, and taken to a
place OF safety. -aE.es ~ata,s -8 t.Es.
.-- 3a fBy Steaner.I
The Proposed New Atlantic Cabie-Sale
Of Church Property in Itaiy-The Insur.
tory. &c.
NEW YORK, Sept, 7.-European dates to the
2'tn ut, per steamer Hermann, have been
mainly anticipated by cable dispatches.
have been Completed, and it VIII be laid from
Brest to ST. Pierre, MqueIon, thence along
the coast Of New Brunswick, Maine, New
hampshire Massachusetts, and Connecticut
to New York. The cable is ROW being made
IN London, and will be laid ready for Use by
the first OF July next
The total amount OF church property to be
The remains of the Duke Reichsta d. have
been brought to Paris.
The accounts OF the Spanish Instruction.
are conflicting. Gen. PriU has not entered
Spain yet.
Desertions from the army are growing nu.
merous A body OF royal troops were defeated
IN Ara gon, and many deserted to the insurrec-
tionists.
A telegram from Perpiquan says that the in
surrec'ion is assuming important proportions,
and the local authorities are losing ground.
On the 23d ult. the insurgents destroyed the
Cicantara regiment, and routed regiment of
cavalry.
The insurgents in Catalonia number eight
thousand. On the 22d ult., the regiments of
Navarro Were cut 10 pieces by the rebels.
Madrid is reported tranquil, and two
regiments have been sent to pursue the
rebels who are reported fleeing from Aragsn to
France.
A Con stantinople despatch states that the
Turkish sunboat IzddaIu drove the Greek
blockade runner Arcadia ashore, after severe
engagement, and destroyed her with great loss
OF life.
An Austrian paper says, joint tote by Aus
ira an d France, will be sent to Prussia, urging
q settlement Of the North Schleswig ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
WASHINGTON, SeDt arh. 1857 (
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION

As was apprehended, the dissensions In the
Union party in California over the guberna-
torial nominations have resulted dIsastrously
for the party in the recent election. The nom.
ination of q orham over Bidwell seems to have
thoroughly demoralized the Republicans, as
several OF the leading Republican papers Of
the State openly repudiated the nomination
and worked against it. One Of them, the San
Francisco Ersnin9 Bulletin, which denounced
Gorham, says :-Haights success Is due Who'll
ly 10 the determination Of the masses OF the
Union party to rebuke an immoral system of
party management, and break q corrupt com.
bination Of schemers and demagogues which
thre atened to appropriate public property and
iml ose extra burdens On taxpayers for the
benefit OF speculation.
The Union press deny any political signif-
ic ance to the result. 1t is the opinion Of Union
me- that il Bidwell had been nominated In
stead Of Gorham, the State would have gone
Union by 10000 majority and that the partial
defeat is altogether owing TO the disafection
in the Union ranks. A great effort will be
m ade to consolidate the Union strength for q
victory al the judicial election next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
FINANCIAL.

During the week ending to day. there has
been received at the Treasury Department from
the printerssin factonal currency. S4a9UDo.
During thssame period there was forwardAd
to the Assistant Treasurer at New York,
100000 U. s. Depositary atCincinnat, $4,000;
q, Louis vile, $4,000; to Nat onal Banks and
others, Sss3,09i.97. To-al, s453,osi 81.
The securities held by the Treasurer OF the
United States reported to. day,w-re as folio VS.:
For circulating notes, 1910, 100000; for deposits
OF ,uol!c moneys. S3s. 522 $50 total $50 ls2 g..
The amount of National Bank Cur rency is
sued during the week was S46,o5O making the
total amount issued up to date S3lE5. 600
From this Is to be deducted the currency re-
turned, including worn ut notes, amounting
to Si,T553a5, leaving in actual circulation at
this date S299, $50 ,6ll. Es.- g. SGD.
The amount Of fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed at the Treasury during the week
was S45i,6eO.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
were S423, 81; making the total amount for
the week ending to-day $3.50 $50 49, and the
total since the beginning OF the present fiscal
year S4a, 163,6as 36.
Its learned from an authentic official source
that in the statement of the public debt on the
1st instant. there was clerical error mad. in
the amount OF debt bearing currency interest
in the three year compound interest notes by
not deducting the amount that had matured,
Sl2.6.2,73O, from the total amount then out
standing, viz. Ssl ,5l2,330, which should have
been SIS, 600. The total amount outstand-
ing on the lst OF August, matured and not ma
tured, was Sl14,e57 $50. Of this amount there
was redeemed during August, S23 BAG. $50; Ieav-
ing total outstanding, September LIST, 1867, Of
S9l.5l235U. This correction leaves as the debt
outstanding, less cash in the Treasury, S2.492,.
7S3,3G5.05, instead Of 49, .556.O95 o5. There
was therefore the very large reduction OF s1S,.
523, Coo 90 made in the total debt, less cash in
the Treasury. since August LIST, instead of
S5,Sf0,33O.96, as has been stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
TRIALS RN IIRN.

Among be institutions OF the mother coun-
Try W hiCn Retained 3 toothold in our Ian d after
We had achieved our independence, there was
not one WHICH was held so sacred, or seemed
more likely to endure, Than tue English jury
system, which demands the unauinity OF
Twelve ueU. Under Etwari ii l. il was first
decided that the verdict of less than twelve
was nullity, and the dee ision has stood uu-
questioned from that time almsst until the
present.. Now, however, the su bject of q re.
toVm IN the ystem has attracted some atten.
ZION IN England, and is being agitated in this
country, and the opponents of unanimous
yerGic; argue with some plausibility that the
ends OF justice would be more certainly at
lined II the verdict of two thirds or three
1ourtns OF Jury OF twelve should be valid.
mere are some who prefer makiag the Judges
OF the law, Judges Of the fact also, but this is
plan, which. although il would have its ad-
vantages in many cases, does not meet with
much favor. The New York Commercial,
Springfield Republican,, and Cincinnati Ga
rstte, all ably conducted newspapers, are call
ing for some reform in the present system
and IT rs not Improbable that change will be
MADE In some of the States within a year or
two The matter has been brought before the
New York Constitutional Convention BY DIR.
Francis Lieber, who proposes that Each
Jury shall consist of twelve jurors, the agree.
melt OF two-thITds of whom shall be suffi Gent
Ter verdiet. in all cases, both civil and penal,
except in capital cases, when three ourths
must agree TO make verdict valid. But the
foreman. in rendering the verdict, shall state
how many jurors have agreed He brings
forward many cogent reasons for the proposed
change. and alluding to the practices of other
countries, says: "ln Scotland no unanirnity
OF the jury Is required in penal trials nor In
France, Italy, Germany, nor in any country
whatever, except England and the United
States: and n English law it has only come
20 be gradually established in the course of
legal changes, and by no means according to a
principle clearly established from the begin.
nlng" AT any rate, If the change IS made
III one or more States only a. first, il can be
seen whether II works better than the old plan,
before it is universally adopted. That the
present system is far from being perfect is now
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
Ew ORDER BY THE PRESIDENT

Sensation in the Departments.
The President has promulgated the follow
ing order in relation to his proclamation. to
the heads OF all bureaus in the various Depart.
ments here 1t is looked uponas a warning to
all the Government clerks 10 support q,
Presidential policy under pain Of dismissal
The order has necessarily created q sensation
amongst the clerks. Following is the order in
full:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGToN Sept Atm, 1867.
TIE heads of the several Executive Depart.
ments Of the Government are instructed 70 fur.
nish each person holding an appointment in
their respective Departments, with an efficia,
copy ofthe proclamation of the President, bear
ing date the Sd INST, with directions strictly to
observe the requirements for an earnest sup.
port OF the Constitution OF the United States
and faithful execution of the laws which
have been made In pursuance thereof.
'-- ANDREW JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07

THE CASE OF GENERAL SICKLEs.-Major
General Sickles' recent report to General
Grant contains the latter's instruction to the
former, namely: ''Foliow the course Of action
indicated by you as right, and regard my dis
patch OF the 18th as entirely withdrawn"
The report does not give the dispatch in
question, but 1t has been aseertained to be as
follows:
WASHINGTON. August Is. 1S67.-To Ngjor
General SacLleS, Charleston, -. C.: paragraph
OF General Order No. u must not De con.
strued 10 bar the action of United States
Court. The authority conferred on District
Commanders does not extend in any respect
over the acts Of courts Of the United States
L. 5. GRANT, General.
Inis instruction. Withdrawn by Gen G rant,
was agreed upon in Cabinet.