davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident to Fe-
males. has placed DR.. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee u speedy and permap-
ent cure in the worst cases of Supp,es sion and
erei cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No. 8 Endicott Street, Boston.
N, b. BOARD furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
boston. July. 1868. 226 1yrdSw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05
Lars Of Vermont, Il. ID. 1858.

Public Acts, designated By the Score.
tayy Of State for publication in the ne,cs
papers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05
IRON in the BLOOD.

The necessity of due proportion of iron in the
blood is well known to ell medical men; when it
becomes reduced from any cause whatever, the
Whole system suffers, the weakest part being
iirst attacked and feeling Of lansuor, lassitade
and call goneness" pervades the system.
Stimulants only afford temporary reiicf, and
have the same effect as giving tiled horse the
whip instead of oats. The true remedy is to
supply the hood with the Necessary quantity of
iron. This can be done by using the
PERU WAN s1uUP,
protected solution Of the protoxide OF Iron,
which is So prepared tia it assimilates at once
with the blood, giving strength, vigor and new
life to the whole system.
TO take medicine to cure diseases occasioned
by deticic. cy of IRON IN THE BLOOD, with
out restoring it to the system j. like trying to
repair building when the foundation is gong
\ disil ~ stva ~ have been u .ing the Pc
RUVIAA SYRUP for some time past lit gives
nc new vigor buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of
muscle
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures. and
recommendations from some OF onrmost eminent
.,hysicia IL, c ersymen and others, viii he sent
(rce to any address.
The genuine has "pERUvIAN SYRUP" blown
in the glass.
j. p. DINSMORE Proprietor,
No. SO Dey ST., New York,
Sold by all Druggists. 245-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05
DR.. II. Anders' Iodine Water
TO FEMALE So

nR. FREDk MORRILL, Physician and Sur
~ geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases
OF women. He has made di seases of woman his
study for the past twenty Years. His practice
has been ve-y extensive both in Hospital and in
private practice. His reputation has vouchers
III all tue city papors, his patients, and The medi-
cal profession, both here and abroad, as being
the most skillful specialist II. TO. and thorough
master OF all sexual diseases.
DR.. Morriil is admitted by the best medical
talent OF the country to have no equal i'll the
treatment of Female Complaints and it is no I'M
usual occurrence for ply sicians i'll regular prac-
tice to recommend patients to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality
Ladies will RECEIVE the most s0lontifc atten.
ton, both medically and surgically, with private
apartments during sickness, and with old and
experienced NURSES, it they wish.
The poor advised free Of charge. Physicians
or patiens wishing his opinion or advice, by let
ter, and enclosing the usual fee will be answered
by return mail.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country.
Office, No. As HOWARD STREET,
2l4-ly Boston Mass.
rINHE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
L DR.. j. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COM
POUND. Cures sore Throat Colds Coughs,
piptheria, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Rlood,
and Pulmonary oifectiops generally
1t is remarkable remedy for Kid
ncy Complaints Diabetes, Diff
Guilty Of Voidng Urine
Bleeding from the
Kidneys and
bladder,
Gravel and other Complaints,
Boston, Jan. 90, 1868.
poLANp's WHITE PINE CoMpoUNp.-Atter hay
ing given it thorough trial we can conhden-
TALLY recommend Poland's White Pine Com
pound as very va uab g article for the cure of
colds, coughs, and pulmonic complaints gem
eraly. In several cases We have known it to
give prompt relief when all other remedies
had been tried and failed. 1t is an article,
which in climate so prumotiye of sudden and
severe colds as is that Of New England ought
to be in every family and We are sure that
those who once obtain it and give it fair trial
will not thereafter be willing to be without it.
Boston Journal.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. DR. Poland's White
Pine Compound. advertised in our co I'M :, il a
successful attempt to combine and Apply the
med cinal virtues of the White Pine bark. II
has been thorough, iusted by people in this
city anl vicinity, and the proprietor has testi-
monials to its value from persons we'll known to
our citiZens. We recommend its trial in all
those cases ofdisease to which it is adapted Ii
is for sale by all our Drugg lsts.-lN. Y, Indt.
The White Pine Compound is now sold in
e cry part of the UnitedStates and British Prov.
inces Prepared at the New England Botanic
De- OF, Boston. Mass. 2Se-i7
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05
S CIR O F U l. A ,

For al the rrorean forms of Disease origna-
tingin
SCROF U l. A,
such rs Salt Rheum, Cancer, Consumption. &C..
there is nothing can equal the purifying effects
u. Iodine when administered il, IA pure state.
DR.. II. AnderS' Iodine Water
is pure solution of Iodine dissolved in water,
without solvent, and is the best remedy for
Scrofula and Kindred diseases ever discovered.
Circulars free.
j. p. DINSMORE,
36 De- Street, New York
Sold by druggists generally,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05

For al the Protean forms of Disease orisina-
ting in
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-05
TUeMty-1fce Years -Pyucticc

237-dSw-9w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05

was returning to his habit. The appointed
Tuesday came, but he did net appear.
Wednesday passed away and still be came
not. / had to leave town at night, and did
not return I'LL late in the night of Saturday,
when I learned that he was dead-had ter
minated his own life on the afternoon OF
thai day.
The cause OF such very sad end was
clear enough. could follow him and his
thoughts from the pdint where | had seen
him last. Having taken q llttle-just a
very littie-to relieve the distress ST which
he was not yet clear, the appetite returned
/ with The verocily of hundred demons.
He was temporarily overpowered and
yielded. Then he considered that he had
made his last trial, and failed. His day ol
usefulness was over. He thought himself
unworthy to live among men. The ghast'
ly life of an opium eater stared him In the
face. 1t was insupportable. lie Kept his
misery to himself while very kind and con-
siderate to bis family-as, Indeed, he al
ways was He tuok more Of the orug to
appease his agony. At crazed him--drove
him out to the barn, and through his own
hands suspended him upon rope.
II should be noted that downright insani-
ty is not unfrequently the temporary effect
ofs few doses OF. opium. 4 man who
lately attempted suicide in neighboring
town, IL is now understood declares that
he has ne knowledge of the affair. He is
addicted to the same habit. This tran
sient, but fearful insanity would he likely
to overtake one returning too rapidly to
the use ofthe drug, after it had been sus-
pended. II probably did come upon Rev.
g.. ". Brush. His noble wife, who was
almost idolized by him, found him within
few minutes and took him down herself;
but alas, she had nothing except his earthly
body. He had gone to the other world
forever
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05

ed in clearing the rout for the telegraph
line, which, starting from tie terminus OF
other lines which run up from California,
through Oregon and British Columbia to
the southern boundary ofour new posses
sions, thence has penetrated well up CO.
ward the interior. He Is well posted as to
its climate, the nature of the country and
capabilities. being shrewd observer and
having a large fund Of general knowledge
1t will be seen that on some of the late
maps the Ysucon river Is represented as
dowinr.into the Arctic oc IAN. while on
others this Is but branch of large river
which flows Into the Atlantic near .Beh-
rings Straits. The latter is correct; this
river, which Is called the Kitchpitch 1--WE
don't claim 10 give the Russian spelling),
being navigable for thousand miles
through the Interior of The country.
The country contains plenty OF timber
principally pine, hemlock and cedar, and
also large Quantities of coal, which the In
dians burn In their lodges, ii being similar
to Pennsylvania coal.
The land all along the southern strip lie
well timbered, and has abundant streams
which furnish the best of water power.
The lumber trade with California and
Oregon seems destined TO be an important
one, as well as across 10 Asia. as II was
necessary To ship immense quantities Of
telegraph poles from the Pacific coast 10
supply the Asiatic end Of the line.
Some portions of the country are dotted
with numerous lakes and occasional
marshes; others are richly supplied with
minerals. which have heretofore not been
worked-for two reasons, one being the
difficulty OF access; and the other that all
precious metals found, until the recent
purchase, fell to the royal treasury.
Gardens are comnieh, and fine vegeta-
bles are raised Tbermometrical observa-
tions have been regularly kept for four
years at Fort Youcon, on the Youcon
River, about midway between the Pacific
and Arctic Oceans, showing temperature
about the same as Quebec and Montreal.
The codfisheries near the islands along the
coast are unsurpassed, while the finest furs
are wonderfully plenty and cheap, being
bought for trihe from the Indians in the
interior.
Many and conflicting statements have
already been published in regard to Alaska,
which makes the description of one whose
acquaintance with The country is the result
Of recent and personal observation, of spe-
cial interest. We give his statements as
they were furnished 10 us. Withholding his
name at his request, his position, and the
business connected with his present trip,
rendering this desirable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
overland Route from Alaska
TO ST. Paul.
From the st. Paul Press. February 2

From the ST. Paul Press, February =.
We had the pleasure of meeting yester-
day a gentlemen who had just reached The
city, having been engaged since last Au-
gust in making the perilous and adyentu-
rous overland trip from our new Russian
American possessions.
The gentleman in question was one of
the early employees of the Overland Tele-
graph Company, whose lines were up
through Russian America, thence across To
Russia and st. Peierburg, and has been in
the employ OF the company that has since
carried ON the work. u j.. g
The company having suspended opera
tions for time. he came down TO The
southern part of Russian America" and
going up portland Canal" the salt wator
inlet which forms its southern boundary,
and, ascending Mass river (given on some
maps as Simpson river,) started in August
last on his overland trip.
By making a portage he was able to
cross by means of a line Of small lakes
from the headwaters Of the Simpson River
to Fort Mcleod, on the headwaters Of the
Peace River. Passing down this branch
he came into the Finley River. and soon
into the Peace River proper; following this
river, which flows along beautiful valley
through the Rocky Mountains, Re kept on
in his canoe with bis Indian guide to-
Duvegan House. Here ne went out Of the
way to visit Smoky River, SO called from
the country being clouded with smoke from
the burning peaks, the soil being mass of
earth mingled with aspaltum or petroleum.
Continuing his journey, sometimes in a
canoe, sometimes on horse, and some
| times on foot, he crossed to Lesser Slave
Lake, up the stream at its northerly end,
thence by portage across to the Saskatche-
wan, and down it 10 the Carlton House.
Here, the water courses were left altogeth-
er, and our adventurous traveller continued
his journey or horseback and in dog g-sleds
10 Fort Garry on the Red River, thence
with dog -sleds which carry the mail to
Pembina and Fort Abercrombie, and
thence to this city, whence he intends to
proceed to New York, where he will
shortly take the steamer fer California.
One not accustomed to that mode Of life
can hardly imagine the difficulties, priva-
items, and dangers attending such . jour
pey through country. y large portien ol
which Inhabited only by the IndiaDe. and
depS ndent npon them for supplies of food
for the traveller and guide, which was Of
ten obtained with the greatest difficulty.
- Our adventurer Was for . considerable
length Of time in the central portion ol
Russian America" or Alaska, ,shaving aid
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
o5TMEDicAL.Y
TYRRELL'S
Pile, Remedy

= - y
We. the undersigned. hereby certify for fhc benefit
of The acted, that less than bottle Of yrrelrs
PILE REMEDY cured each Of us Of severe cases Of
Piles Of from one 10 twenty years standing
Rev. J. 8. THOMAS, Bourbon. Indiana.
H. wfNDBIGLER, ESQ,
WILLIAM BATES Z"
ELIAS GALENTINE. 4"
d. o. QUIyEY, Plymouth, Indiana.
n. b MARKS,
WILLIAM TRIBBEY, T"
For sale by Bro~p -Brothers, T. A. Lemon, J. s.
AIlemsn Co., and Dsain' q Co.. Plymouth; Tyrrsll
4 Chamberlain, Bourbon, Indiana; A. K. Plank
Rochester. INDIANA; ,. G. cushman, Tyner City
Hamilton Brothers. vslherton. Ind. Jonas Miller.
Bremen. Ind. II. d. Weaver 4 Co, Bourbon, Ind
and by druggists generally. Also, BY the manuiac-
/ t,rer, .i. -a.> rlfa o' tIs i..i... .ni.f.
K. -. Tyrre11,
PLYMoVTH,~r.r.....rr,INDI :, INDIANA.
Price, 81 per bottle, 80 per dog.
1, -. Orders promptly Allied. poen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05
CHAIR MANUFAcToRY--
NJ. r. Elliott,
10 Ross sorTu Of the coRPoRATIeSkINE,,
Manufactures and keeps for sale
Cane-Seat and Split Bottom
or Superiar Style and Workmanship.
Plymouth. Ind, Feb. 10. 1868 ,ls lnIfi
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

Nofice is hereby given, that by Virtue Of an order
Of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, the UNDER
signed, Administrator of the estate Of Charis. J
Martindale deceased, will Offer for sale at atrtidrs
or by private sale, on the prelnises, on FRIDAY
the 10th day Of March. l6es. the undivided twc~
thirds Of the f6ilc,fjng described lsEl:
The undivided tvo-tk4rds Of the south half of the
south least quarter of sectioa number thirty three
fa3). township nnmbsf thirty-two t32) north. Of
range three 81 east, containing eighty aerss n~re
or less.
TERNS.--0He third cash. The residue On equsI {
payments 1T twelve and eighteen months. with sotrs
and ir<efsst, waiving benefit of appraisemenf. and
scene I'd by good freehold snreties Sale hegin nc
O'Clock r. 10, DAVID MARTTNpALE.
IA 3tl aifros Administrator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-05

FORM or DIRECTION.
The form of direction for the service of
said subpoena: u
The Senate of the United States, sitting
as High Court OF Impeachment, To-;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
INDIANA.

South Bend Ind, Oct. l3.-The
Democrats gain 10 in this township on
the vote of 1866.
Back Greek, Ind, Oct I3.-Repub-
lican majority of Washington town
ship, 53 for Baker and 40 for Orth-
Republican gain, 6s.
Liberty, Ind, Oct. l3.--Union Co. D,
Indiana, gives Republican majority
of 219; loss I9 over 1866.
indianapolis, Oct. li-BOOne Co ,
one township gives a Republican nl:-
j r.ty of3O2; gain $50.
Miama Co., three townships are re-
ported to give Democratic majority
of S5; Democratic gain So.
Madison Co., one township reports
80 Republican majority; gain ..
Bartholomew Co., nine precints re.
port Democi attic gain 2O3.
Crawford county, about I ZOO Re
publican majority.
Indiana-Republican Congress ner
elected in the Sd, 4th, 5th, 9TH, sth
9th, 10th and lith Districts. Tie Isl
and 9TH doubtful. The Republican
Central Committee claim the State by
from 1000 TO 10000. There are larg,
Democratic gains in the southern par
of the State.
Evansville-The Democrats carr,
the city by q small majority.
Winamac precinct - Democratic
majority III; gain Is
Returns from Indiana Indicate
Republican majority in both houses G
the Legislature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16

county, all but two townships, $50
Democratic majority, 700 in the
whole county. Republican gain,
2SS.
Sidney, October l3.-Shelby coun
ty, one township out, gives a Repub
lican gain l. Hayes had 175 MAORI
ty.
Waverly, October 13.-Nine town
ships in Pike county give 66 gain.
The county will give 100 Republican
gain.
Cleveland, October l3.-Cleveland
gives $50 Republican majority. A
Republican gain over last year of223.
CuyahOga county, 5000 majority
gain 600.
Youngstown, Republican gain 97.
Conneaut, Republican gain lO6.
Bellefontaine, October l3.-Logan
county, nine townships give a Repub
lican gain of 90. The gain in the
county will probably be $50. The
probable majority in the county will
be over 500.
Lawrence's majority will be about
l675.
Nenia, Oct. l4.-Wimans' majority
IN Green county 1850.
Jackson county all in but two town
ships. Republican majority over 200.
Republican gain 200.
Ravenna, October Ia Returns
from sixteen townships give 2l3 Re-
publican gain over last fall, and -four
townships to hear from. The county
will give the same majority as lasI
fall, l, ,O92.
Newark, October Is. - Licking
county, estimated Democratic majori
lty, l,lOO; majority in the district
about 800.
Kent, October l3.- Republican
majority, l55, a gain Ofll.
Cthterville, October l4.-All il
but two small townships; Republican
gain 200. Probable majority $500
Delaware, October l3.-Dclawar'
township gives Republican majority
of 5S2, a Democratic gain of 10
Marion, October l3.-Eight town
ships in. Union gain so, count.
about 425 Democratic.
Tifiin, October l3--Seneca county
gives about $50 Democratic majority
Republican gain $50.
Canton, October l3. - Estimated
Republican majority, four hundred
Republican gain five hundred and
fifty. Old Molly again in line.
Bucyrus, OntOber lS.--Estimated
Democratic majority in Crawford
,72O. Democratic gain 81.
Van Vert county, Republican
majority, 40; all gain. Last year 4
tie. Van Vert redeemed.
Urbana, October I3.-Champaign
county, s townships, give Republi
can cain Of - on State ticket
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
631 90 I4Q

ocs -1o III &c
II will be seen by the above, that
while we gained in the country, our
majority fell off in this township
enough to give the Democracy gain
IN the county of 6l The Democratic
leaders, fearing deieai, pat i:::t forth al
most superhHmaD efforts to cut down
the Republican majority. The "Whis-
key Ring and the "Court-house
clique" worked untiringly to this end
They cOaxed and wheedled, and in
some cases tried to drive the Ger
mans into the support of their candi-
dates for Sheriff and Commissioner.
While they succeeded in doing this in
the country, the Germans of Findlay
resisted all attempts of the kind, and
by their help, Bush and Klamroth ran
about $50 ahead of their ticket. All
honor to the Germans who stood up
manfully against attempts to dragoon
them iato the support of ticket
which they claim was unfairly put in
nomination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
Daring Robbery--6OOo stoler.


Last Thursday night Mr.. John Bal
lard, resident OF Fayette township
about three miles from South Point,
on Saliday creek, was brutally beaten
and left for dead at his own house.
1t seems that five men went To the
house of Mr.. Ballard, about midnight,
and forced the door with a rail. MIR
Ballard ran toward the door and was
Immediately seized by the men and
dragged out into the yard, where h
was beaten over the head with pis
tol until he was senSeless, and wa
left as dead. Meantime the 9th
sr three rushed into the house, |
two of them going to the bed
where Mrs. Ballard was lying, and
yuardmg her while the third went up
stairs and brought out box in which
vas about $4,000, which he carried
some distance frsm the house, where
ne broke it open, took out the money
and with the others started over the
hills toward Burlington, where they
crossed the river into West Virginia
Two of the robbers were sons of Mr..
Ballard, by his first wife, one of them
being recognized by his halfbrother.
\ boy Il or IS years of age, when he
asked the whereabouts of the box in
the house. On Saturday morning
Mr.. Barton Ballard was arrested and
brought to Burlington, where, upon
close questioning and comparison OF
his shoes with tracks of the robbers, it
was soon evident that he was one otthe
party. Since then two others of the
party have been arrested, and about
81 400 of the money recovered. Two
Others are still at large, but are closely
pursued, Areward of 5000 is offered
which we doubt not will be increased
AT last accounts it was thought that
Mr. Ballard could not possibly recover.
He had just converted all his property
into cash with a view of moving West,
where he had purchased some land
and made first payment.
p The foIlowing.is description Of the
two desperadOes still at large:
Isaac Ballard is twenty-one years Of
|age; weighs $50 pounds; fair com
lplexion ; blue eyes; light hair; five
feet eight inches high, and wounded
in the left arm, in the wrist and above
the elbow a flesh wound in the thigh,
has . peculiar look out of his eyes,
(which are inclined to be a little cross
ed.
Charles Kelly is .abonttwenty three
years of age; weighs l25 pounds !;
fair complexion; blue eyes; light
brown hair; about fivefeet eight inch
es high teeth out in front deserter
from the United States army. There
is warrant for him in West Virginia,
for horse stealing; is desperate char
lacter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16

Seymour's real disloyalty during
/. the xsr IS daily receiving fresh exem
pli6eaii0n. a eorEespondent Of the
Rochester Democrat thus describes &
remarkable illustration OF the manner
in which the sincere sentiments nf the
Copperhead candidate were revealed |:
In the fall of 1862 the Triennial
Episcopal Convention was held in
Trinity Church, Nsv York city, and
the stb of October was designated as
a special season for services aPPropri-
ate ITO tbs condition of the country
Murray Hoffman, pr. yinton, and
others, moved and aayoeafed paat!Tfsoitiip
resoluiionsi and the eloquent DR..
Goodwin delivered an exhaustive
speech on the subject, In which he
earnestly pressed theiradoption The
nea: LAY the subject came up again,
the question beng on Judge Carpen-
ters taf New Jersey resolui.oi, call
ing on the Bishop fOs + term ofprayer
in relation TO the "wicked rebsli.oI
now prevailing in the land, for theI
safaty of our country, and the success
of our arn4es-r HOratio Seymour
took the floor, and made 8 io.g speech
in opposition. .'He was opposed to |
pr9EE,:asaing an opinion against our
bretisEp. The measure
seemed to him Ike the Fope's bull
against ihs comet. He begged them
to pause before condenDiGg the alb
sent; cendemning thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of brethren, not a
man of who was there to speak for
himself"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

The grand old keystone State comes
mp 70 the mark with rousing MAORI
ty for dse Republican ticket. The
following Dispatch is the very latest
at the time Of going to press:
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Returns from
IS counties of this State show Re-
publican majority of 1920. A full
return viii increase the majority to
$4,000. Both houses of the Legisla-
ture are Republican.