davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

The White Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bron-
chitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary
Affections generally. 1t is a remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints. Da
betes, Officially of VOiding Urine,
Bleeding from the Kidneys and
Bladder, and Gravel.
cit was early in the spring of 1856 that this com
pound was originated. A member Of my family was
afflicted with an 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 he COM
pounded 50 TO be very useful in diseases of the
alluded To-, i compounded small quantity of the
medicine that had been planning aud gave il in
tea>poOnin doses The result was exceedingly graft
flying Within days the irritation throat
removed, the cough subsidized and speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this | sent some TO lady
in Londonderry, y. H.. who had been suffering for
some weeks from bad cough, occasion III by a sudden
cold. and had raised mucIIs streakcd with blood She
soon found relief sud sent for more. She took about
ten ounces Of and got well. j. b. Clarke ESQ., ed-
tor Of the MancI ester Daily Mirror, made trial of
the preparation i'm the a cold and
was cared Immediately. He was so highly pleased
with the results, and so confident in success attend.
ing its sales. if placed before the public that final
ly persuaded me TO give it name, and send it abroad
to benefit the suffering. In November, ls55. | first
advertised il under the name of White Pine Com
pound n tive Years from that time there had been
WORTH where il took the lead Of all the cough rene
dies in the market and il still maintains that posi-
ton There good reasons for all this; il is very
soothing and healing in it's nature IS warming the
tom lch ant pleasant witha 10 the taste and is ex
ccedincly cheap.
AS a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Compound stands unrivaled Ii originated
for that purpose; but person using it for a cough
was not only cuIed ofthe cough, but also cured
Of kidney difficulty of ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
il for the same complaint and have been completely
cured"
The above was written by DR.. Poland. i'm 1850
Since then, as in Manchester, the White Pine Com
pound has taken the lead of all Cough remedies as
well as preparations for the Of Kidney Difficult
ties in every city, town, village and amei
ont the New England States
This remedyis as safs aud pleasant to take it is
eifectual.
MEYER BRO. e. CO., Agents at Fl.
WAYNE. pEpCuINC L co
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE g.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05
COMA.

Oh. she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils soft entwined
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA.
For Curling the Hair feither Sex in
to Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or
Heavy Massive Curls.
By using this article Ladies and Gentleme
can beautify themselves thousand told. II
is the only article in the world that will curl
straight hair, sndat the same time give it a
beautiful glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair but invigorates,
beauties and cleans es il; it is highly and de-
lightfuly perfumed, and is the most complete
article OF the kind ever offered TO the Ameri
can public. The Crisper Coma will be sent
TO any address. sealed and post paid for 81.
Address all orders TO
w. L. CLARK, CO.. Chemists,
No. 8 West Fsyette St., SYRACUSE, Ny
Inl5ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

wEATHERsFIELD. Conn, March ., ls63.-Dr w.
H. Grsss.-Dear ST:-Having seen your adver-
tisenent 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 a number of physicians with only
temporary relief, was induced to try your medi-
cine Iprocured one bottle Of your agents at Hart.
ford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson q Co. aud when had
used half of it, to my surprise, found a grea.
change in my health have used two bottles of it,
aud ara where never expected to be in my life, we'll
and in good spirits. cannot express my gratitude
for it feel that 1t is all aud more than you recon-
mend il to be- May the blessing Of God ever attend
you in your labsrs of love.
Yours truly.
LEONARD S. BIGLOw.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05

ANTONY and Cleopatra has lately been revived,
with great state at tho Prince OF WGcss Thcafcr, IN Lly
erpooi fir Walter ontgomery playing int0'y ana Miss
Rcinhart "a new namel playing Cteop0HG
"FRustn with all the scenic splcndorS that charac
terilcd its original production nt Dry Lane some time
ago has been revived at that Thcacr The version ueu
ourlreades will remember, Is Baye Eehards ana Is
imfiyc acts. =. -,
At the London Olympic, Charles Matthews has
lately PLAYED jack EidR0 IN Foote's farce The Liar
a part originally made famous by bannsier THE
IAar-Or "lyar," a. 10 was then spcleG-Was written ia
i7G2, and was cast in the form of tmee-act comedy
The author himself played m IT, az Covent Garden Thea
ter it had not much success. Long aferwd 1t was
reduced 10 farce and in that form j. now played The
plot comes all the way from Dc Vega.
Rudolph Gottschall, II German poet of considerable
reputation among his cotcmporares, has published a
series of plays which he modcsy desires To be consid
cred as merely studies o the dramatic art. They all
says q foreign critic bear testimony 20 lhg degree or
culture, and the tragedies eynce considerable poeuc
power. They are, perhaps, even too poceal with 100
many speeches and too little action N IL cuser 10
compose eloquent Trades than 10 exhibit mankind as II
is aChnrcs XII" and Catharine Howard nre never
theess fine plays though both would be improved by
greater condensation and more rigid ab-tenuon from
everything like fine writing "The DipOmatistS' rs a
lively picture OF Court intrigue large scale PITT
and Fox would appear almost ludlCrO in England rs
in Germany is striking proof how necessary 10
il historical themes when represented tc stage
10 he mellowed and idcaized by time aud distance"
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
Willow and Muskect) At Buckskin Mountain about

y
500 miles from the mouth of the river, there is an
abundance of the finest Pine each sid OF the same
The lumber used at the present time along the Colo
TadO is brought from Oregon and commands $@Ol per
1900 feet. BY the opening up of the COLORADO Coy
ernment has already saved thousands OF dollars in
the transportation OF mtar stores, anu fresh I'M
petus has been given 10 the resources OF ARIZONA.
Three years since two steamers could do the trade
of tine ColoIado now, eight are employed and are
insufficient. 1hiftv-Sevcn ships and one ocean
steamer have gone To the mouth of the river within
the last siX months while the trade of San francisco
has increased within the same time over $l5O0COO.
These are but few of the results following the en-
teTprise of navigating the Colorado. Since its lnau
cnfation. every obstacle which power or money
could bring into requsiton has been brought TO bear
10 defeat such and 20 misrepTcSent the most
important river flowing into the Pacific Ocean.
Ifeoi that it is impossible for me to do Justice to
the important subject to which i have called your
attention. | an satisfied, if another exploration
is ordered that 10 will have the grand result OF prov
ing this misreprcsentcd stream to be the central
route which is 10 bind more firmly in the bonds OF
q common nationality and TO reflect honor upon your
administration Feeling assured that you will give
this subject the consideration it demands, have the
honor TO bc. very respectfully, yours
SAMUEL ADAMS.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
HONOR 10 UHoM HONOR is DUE.

To ne Editor Of TIE TibmG
SIR: The Nor York Times, in a recent issue men
tons, most hopeful and promising sign, "the re-
markable fact of the founding OF coorcd school in
Petersburg Va by the Rev Dr. Cosby, formerly bitter
and uncompromising Rebel The truth Of the case is
this The school was established last year, under the
auspices OF the Episcopal Freedmen's Commission. by
one OF its lady teachers, Miss Aiken Of Brooklyn, With
out any sympathy assistance whatever from thC Rev.
Dr Cosby As had the pleasure oil shanc with her the
social ISOLATION insult. and seOTn which s the reward
given by the Southern people those who teach their
ignorant poor though not working under the same Com
mission feel compelled 10 state the rie faots OF the
ease, and think t more than Just that this sull
"uncompromi=inc Rebel" should be relieved Of the honor
mistakenly given him. although. since Church has been
organized nnd established for the cOored Eplscopaans,
through her efforts hc has at last consented 90 use his
own words "to preach to the h0geTs occaslonaliy'
March %, 1867 ONE WHO KNOWS
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
81 p. NJ.
OpEN BOARD Oh BROKERs
THURSDAY, April 4-P. ".


Gold is lower and closes at 1884.
Government stocks are the only steady security on
the list and are without substantial change. Border
State stocks lower, with moderate sales. In Railway
mortgages. no large operations. The miscellaneous
shares were lower upon small sales. Pacific Mall sold
nj lo5 in the morning, and at 1ls9 during the day,
closing at 19l.0l22. Atlantic was also lower kai-
way shares lower and pressed for sale ior cash.
NeyYork Central and Erie sold at 10ll and 5.. Hud-
son River was quoted 135l. The Western shares were
offered in large amounts at lower prices. Fort Wayne
was i'm large supply under reports that the Company
intend 10 issue new stock at discount for construc-
ton account. st the Second Board prices improved.
The last prices were as follows, with disposition to
sell freely New York Central. lOlfal01s; Erie. %
.75j.: Reading, lOOI6lOl; Michigan Southern, 1OsS
Il: North Western. S4G&t; Northwestern Pre-
ferred G9!962.; Rock Island, s9AaS9s; Fort wayne
92l392,.
The disturbance in the price of Pacific Mail Ship
stock was increased to-day by dispatch from San
Francisco that an opposition line via Panama was
being organized with capital of 25OoOoo, and thas
the steamers Oregonian, Idaho. and Montana had
been purchased. The active in the Company
are stated TO be Mr. Ralston of the Bank OF Call
fornia and the managers at NewYOrk and San Fran
cisco. c. NJ Pearson and NJ Wickham
Money is in sharp demand at per cent, with
concession in some form in many cases. Commercial
PAPER is quoted at 797s for best, and SalO for
Second grade There is no disposition among money
lenders TO make long engagements, OF to advancs
capital for speculative operations In bank circles
very prudent policy is noticed and the old lnstltu-
tions are prepared for heavy weather. The young
National Banks, which in the main are managed by
persons who have never had experience in money
panic. are still disposed to afford facilities to specu
lators in doubtful railway shares and fancy
coal and miscellaneous shares They are advancing
upou property" which in stormy times is as peor
reliance as the assets of the oil banks" which sus-
pended after the failure of Culver Penn & Co Ihs
recent quarterly statement has disturbed many In
terror banks, which take great risks and manage
their affairs as if the currency was still beng eA-
banded There are more examinations OF banks In
the interior and in neghboring cities than IS agree
able and in consequence, greater inclination 10 W
| ready for these inqufsitive callers.
Exchange is dnll and quoted: London. prime bank
ers,. 80 DAYS, lOs.9l0sE; London, prime bankers
sight, lO9talOQt London, primo commercial, looe
1854 Paris, bankers long, 517i95l6! Paris, bank'
ers. short 5.l595lSi; Antwerp, 5.9oG6lsa SWISS
| 5.9095fs.; Hamburg, bankers, S6l; Amsterdam
| bankers, 4lsa4lt Frankfort. bankers 4l4f'; bre-
men, bankers, 20; Berlin. bankers. 72SHs.
| u Freghts tue engage@ssJs 70 LiyarR0a| are ""
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
JEWISH INSURANCE AND JEWISH PERSECUTION

Sm:-As THE TRIBUNE so rarely gr0pes in the dark
In handling subject can not resist the inclination to
let the logic OF facts throw ray of light upon
Jewish Insurance and jewish persecution.
By the terms expressed in the policy the underwater
I'm fire insurance has the right TO cancel the policy at
pleasure; and il would seem TO be scfcydcn that no
one has right TO question him for choosing 10 exact u
compliance with tho cont xct; aud that suppose him
prompted by spirit OF bigOry and persecution, in doing
So is an unwarrintable assumption.
The facts hearing the matter simply these !:
Statistics demonstrate that when cOmbnsbc property il
Increasing in value, fires and insurance profit
able; but when this species OF property deprccatcs IN
value the ratio of fires ami consequent losscss by sur
ance ia largely augmented. This truth is undenabe in
regard 20 Insurance by Christians but with reference 10
Jews the number OF fires out OF all proportion.
A this shrinking OF values which has Just commenced
must 20 on until 10 specie prices, Insurance
Companies, justice 10 their stockholders, bound TO
reject risks that experience proves to be extra hazardous
III is merely question OF sound business policy; bigOry
aud persecution have nothing ~ DO Wlthit
As,Q.y y0rk, March -, l3VI. UNDERWRITERS.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
RELIGIOUS.

A fine of $jeach was recently imposed upon several
church laugers and whsperers IN Day County Indiana
The father of Mrs. D. u. Bowers, the actress,
Methodist minister Of Connecticut and her grandfather
Congregational minister.
The Rev j. II. Vincent Of this city is one of the
speakers abroad announced 10 be present at the
Indiana Sunday school Convention which meets at Bloom
ingtOn, May :.
A charity bali having been announced in Colum-
bus Miss the pastors al the curhr, preached urgently
against 10 and are said To- have threatened expulsion irOm
thelr churches Of any who should attend
Petitions are being circulated throughout Prussia
by the Home Mission society Tor the ahoisilneIt OF the
fashionable gambling hcis in Hamburg, West Baden, ana
other cities There's wide field for police missionaries
20 take hold OF this sort Of work In this city.
Tho Now England and Providence Methodist Con-
ference met m reunion service at Boston March 80. Tie
two bodies have bccn separated ~ years The ag regate
membership in both ORGANIZATIONS Is nearly 1900 larger
than at the time of the separation.
The friend, Of the late Moses +. Odell propose TO
raise $1,000, with which 10 establish department OF
American history In the library OF the Wesleyan Unver.
sty Mlddlcowu, Conn., institution in which he had
always taken deep interest The officials Of the umNcr-
slty have ret apart "OdeN AlcOye' IN the Library
rooms Tor this purpose. over 5000 have been already
subscribed. and additional donations Of money or books
will be- received by II. b. LHuc No. l5 Nasslus. New
York by the KcN. 4. ). lIuni, No 2l' Westinghouse,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TERni-APRIL 4.-Before
Justice ,IONEs.

LIABILITIES AND DUTIES or TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Moses S-turer The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
In this case, reported yesterday IN which the plan.
tin seeks his losses from the II IN the price OF
certain watches dependent the price ot gold held by
his agent ia ~ Louis, aud which could then nave oeen
sold a the prices lac 10y telegraph directed their SALE
which telegram was not delivered the defense was con
uucd II appeared evidence that owing to Hoods ana
storms their line was. the ljh January when TIC mes
sage was given. down and broken ~ places between here
and Pittsburgh and that the ssages were taken there
by express arriving the 10TH and that IL was after
that al ALL that the message was lost letter sent
the next dag, arrived on the 2stl.
on these acts the Court held that II the could
have delivered the 10th bar FOR tie negligence OF
tno defendants then they were liable FOR the whole d
ference i'm value between the 6th aC the 2St when the
letter reached. H. however, the message through DO
uc gcnce OF theirs necessarily dcycdto the l9th
they were only liable !Or the loss rou the lgt 10 the
2Sth.
The Jury rave n verdict FOR the plaintiff for $500.
MI Estes f1r plaintiff; Mr.. LowTcy for defendants.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
CROSSING BROADWAY.

TO ht Editor OF tn ITIDuht.
SIR: viii you allow me TO suggest plan by which
all the difficulty OF crossing Broadway can be obvated
without interfering with the beauty OF the street or de-
sroying private property 10 any great extent The plan
Is simply 10 go under the street, and stair not much
larger than is required for ordinary basement would
be sufficient This could be arranged not 10 oDstruc
the sidewalk and its advantages as promenade, when
woll lighted will readily be seen as superior To climbing
thirty fDtty tcet 70 get over bridge, besides Dehg
protected from all kinds OF weather. W. b.
AetQ. YoTk, Apyu ., 1851
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
CIVIL COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALs-APRu 4.
tnrgftf.- UT -. .Fsrs Ilha.l.r
hllilam NtNeh hsts hAia '"SN''i'
THE COFFEE MACHINE CASE.


This Is an appeal from Judgment absolute against
the plaintiff rendered by the General Term OF the Supe-
ior Court OF the City OF Nel ork reEersng costs d
for S2l9G 5jlO0 and dismssing MS complaint IN nOe
stating facts sufficient to constitute cause or action
The fully reported NJ the l the benefaI err
holding that the contract indefinite to be enforced
Thsagrcemcnt provided f0rthe use OF machine 10 ccn
coffee, and pay the inventor royalty on me an9uht
cleaned The defendants also agree TO Keep the achne
fully employed, but had the option TO commute the royal
" for fixed The court below also reversed the
Judgment, on technical grounds
The appellants claim that the whole theory on which
the General Term acted erroneous and claim that
their original Judgment shall stand. ~
Mr.. Gerry for plaintiff appellant; Mr Booth Tor de-
fendant, respondent.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION TO COMMON CARRIERS.
This action was brought TO recover the value of
certain goods delivered by the plant 10 the defedanS
searcwarrant was got ont under chafge against le
plaintiffs, under which the goods were taken ana DENY
cred TO third party without any notice whatever to the
plaintiffs. The goods wore thus lost 10 the paDtIs'
though the Justice who gave the warrant entirely exon
Grated them from the charge
The principal il not the only question in this is
whether common carrier can discharge hmset rom
the liability which by law deYOYes upon MN TOT tne sio
keeping and transportation of property ntrusted to him
showing that Ii has been taken from his possession D
means OF search-warTant regular upon It's race even
1t improperly, illegally or cOrrupty lssued anu
employed by third party having no just claim to the
property
resist the warrant and were entitled To deliver II 10
the true owner In case yet nothing can excuse them
from their duty OF delyerng ~ 70 suca owner OF unuc
his direction according to their contract but the act OF
God or pubic enemies and that when the property was
unlawfuly TAKEN in this case, thef duty was to nst
tute proceedings for recovery They therefore appeal
from the decision against them in the Court below
The defendants contend that the goods having beeu
taken of the custody defendants by valid legal
process the contract between the plaintiffs and defend
end. and the defendants no longer rested
under any legal liability whatever.
Decision reserved.
MI Van Pelt for plaintiffs; Mr.. Reynolds for defend
ants
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
sApBATuscHooLs OF NEw-YoRK.

The laborcrs connected with the New-lork City
Mission have recently made fresh examination OF the
Saba ID Schools m NcwYor for the purpose OF ascer-
t.ruc tho actual number Of children IN attendance, and
the result of their Investigations has been carefully com
piled and arranged iu tabular view by tho Correspond
ing Secretary Mr. Lewis r. Jackson II viii De seen that
there ere 3l2 Protestant Sabbath Schools ana % oI Aon
Catholic Jews. and others making total Of alj schools
The tthuaIs To Boa thc Protestant sabbath schools,
number $50. wit. an average attendance n MaicA oI
bf gtI Ihr -rnnl.ra ou roll u the Roman Catholic and
otlr. cl,lIs AuurHg: aly with 9u average attendance
iG March ~ 2''n2 Wie many az the schools are large
and fIli HING other, are sadly inr gushing. aud chiefly
for the ned OI tea hers and mi ,iuulrls IDw rooms
nr. crowded their capacity hut in many there
e accommodations 0rdouhe tie unJrr In attendance.
While the gurps reflect credit upon the zeal and deyo-
ton OF those engaged u the cause, they s show that
rrat work rciugns O be- done. Ili, work lies chiefly
among those who only De reached by the most per
isfcu missionary effort. and hence every city mission
orv cnrrrse ts calling for liberal supply OF men
aud means. The following is a tabular statement:
a. 5. Census. state Cen.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

ArRIL 4-2s9 bbs Flour, 1,O5O bbls. Whisky 100 bbs.
Corn Meal OCO sacks Corn Meal, 5725 bush Corn, l,iC0
bush Oats 900 bush Malt, 2G6 bush. seeds. IS pkgs.
Ashes 2 pkgs Beef 29G bbs Pork 500 pkgs Cut Meats,
95J plgs Lard 1855 bbIs Petroleum. LILO pkgs Butter
6JO pkgs. Checsc.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
SUPREME COURT-CRCUTT-APRI 4-Before Mr.
Justice MASON.

RAILROAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INHUMANITY.
Patrick Fennelv Adnr. &c Bophy ag The Central Park
North and East River Railroad Company.
On the 5th of March, 1866, after dark VIM. Brophy,
according the evidence for the plaintiff got on one OI
the defendants cars after dark and when near the cor
ner of Souhs and Marketsp, was pushed OF the front
platform by the conductor and slipping under inc car
mad his leg nearly cut Off He lay there some tme-lt
being dark and few people abOutOnc ear at least passed
him without stopping but ultimately he was taken by
the police the hospital where his leg was amputated
and Inc died In his last moments he declared he was
pushed of the car and though this was excluded on the
plaintiffs evidence. il came in on question OF the De
icndants He left two children, and this suit IS brought
under the statute OF this stare by his administrator Tor
their benefit the amount OF recovery being limited to
5000. . =.
The defendants theory that the deceased who t Is
conceded was occasionally ntemperate, was drunk at
the time and that truck driven very rapidly out from
the slip. knocked him down and ran over him.
One witness called prove this theory made, 10 say
the least some strange contradictions and the policemen
who took BrOphy to the hospital testified that though ne
admitted he had been drinking he not drunk One oi
the conductors OF OF the defendants testified That
he passed Brophy lying on the other track that ne heTu
him groan AID he seemed tO be IN great agony that
no person il being raw clustering night; that
no did not stop U against the rules Of the company
10 take drunken persons board the cars. Two ponce
men were called 10 prove the unrustwOrhinesS OF some
Of the plaintiffs witnesses. The Court charged to tne
ury that before they gave verdict they must be salts
fed the accident occurred 3y the negligence or Dlsco
duct the defendants drivers or conductors and mat
the OF the must be limited by the actua
pecuua loss OF the dcceaseds children without TeSiu
70 his or their sniferings.
A sealed verdict was ordered - - 49,
Mr. PerIepont and Mr.. Brown for plaintiffs; Mr. Van
dprf,oel for defendants.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
GENERAL TERM.
r-v,,,r>- ,TTn,, ar LAW SIR

EXAIINATIOE or LAW STUDENTS.
Tho General Term has appointed the following
pcrons rs the examining Committee FOR applicants for
admission 10 the bar: John T. Burril Abram T. Weaver
character: Daniel Harley, Chas /. Miller, Josiah l. VIII
Hams -
Tie examining Committee meet to-day, at the General
Ter Room. 4 D
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
4. :. Census. state Cen
ini1. Children sus, 1863
L.fNnlu 5rnI lh-lI-.n
Fra--eIi-aIS s. &. UnevaHrelirl' :. s. between
..r. A.. &C. q ,h.. - a. If. ll /
rOEuICy DRAMATIC ITEMS.

Total ,l:O 5l,2l3 3s,s75 2s.oO2 1870 !
3I2 Evangelical schools; % Uncyaugellcal. To