davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
YORK
. q u N II Y
Tvs UR.aECE &c Eve I'y
Small b Sons
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE,
Chr BslDIsO, Owe. TN. Posr ours.
BTDDEF0RD, ME.
A.ur ass c~p.Sl.. ..s j. s..s a. % ..l ,ll..

Al - -
ADrs ueF CsnISpo ~ " "1'h w y" All VIVA
I've
uu.-<6--s 1,xrs, yvsurunre Com,v
rro Hv,s.s fvv IIusyrd TlvpsssBd Dv,iar (ts2Do
e,o !, Csn 81 NJ thr II7th tssnl. Annual suiement
49,, an ..,,,sI .,,r,u. over al ilai,luLs Of pearly
hsir : m,Ioo - 10 TO- -.TTIITT
o., 80 49, yAr~'sr NM w,tinvit ,l.e same a.
-, ~. ..,,.s.,r $500 IN s.r Own County.
I;as..s,. ~ ~ aIa,,. sA..I ,.~s~bsr ni,.
my also rprr'rn,, among cnsn, The
1soy o7' 20 .sECURrrYo
,s5-, --.+ ID, q - - = 80 90
fire IpsunD~ Company, d New York Ihe h.t nun
br q aeecari'y'ss roaieies a. the BtmsfSu Ae.n3 ~.
..sscury nsea no patnnG go 10 ihoss sho hare had
claims pss' u the Bsttefrd Agency.
Lhs Ass.e q tha "sssmiy smpont w spvsrh &c
mnon ~, az sssen nahra I ~, poii.n; Nh
s,,i,,a ." e'"rs"s sos ', ''s" |" A"''"''"'
Tno ''Vuincy mutuai,'',-- r.=-s
n, ~ - a. ~.
AZ. ~. .O,I.e,s ~ n, ,.,l.s We t,or a. n,
I,o.aST ar Ssflsr panarl Co TO ,ov Inn. nj. q, /,
Appreciated vher. u ses known, ln oSioey. Boston,,
and thsOash"uf Massaeno'ess) u reosf'od
sII Hundred Applications
To issue ro,ee. iss In one .s.l .'%,tns snrsiy rn
stigma a amutuap era, n no manner rAafsrtr, BE- sg-
Pied 20 ns &C. a S We n,.' 'os' Insurance
rs cash S,.st. sroantas 70 upward, of Tn,ce Hun.
drci and Tsepy Tbous.od Dollars 0spo ~ s'kiy w
vvsted In U. r. Boois and Hank STOCK which Constantly
accommodating II 10 about - year. Old, si tisr 10 no
Possbse fear, o. the remant enAn's o. an assem,I
anything IKE u; s. VIC ne ~ sas.r..r ca%
NERVES mend. and patrons o. We 20 To- in Goanv;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
MEDICAL NOTICE.

..I.IIIF ~ " = MARCH, y, 100.
Notice Il hereby given that ALosIa TowLg, ~.
d., graduate Of Bellevue llosplta. Medical Col
lege, New York City, Class OF 1862, has CON-
menced The practice VI Medicine and surgery In
Diddsforvi, Me-, with HE brother D. N. Towle. ~
d.. and solcts the patronage OF the public ut his
Office, No. III Main Street Special attention CIV
en- 90 Surgical Prscticc once open rom A. n,
10 r. ~, Sunday excepted. 80 ra" hu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
STATE OF n6A1NE.

NOT A FEW u the Won't Disorders that aniIt man.
kiod sri- isun cormptioo u Tho bood lIenbsiS IA.
tract sarsa ranna u remeiy q The uhnost ysie iml6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

mtapoLps CONGRATULATED EXTRACT sAilsA
PARILLA Ia the great Rood Pnlfr. lmlo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
" STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE
AL. fFrI. sErrctuvE DxPAkrsEr,(
ArcrsrA, April II, 1869,
An adjcurned scsscn Of the Executive Council win ,.
hch Al the Council Chamber, In Augusta on Tuesday,
the twenty seventh Inst.
Aae: g., III ,RashIls s y; SgS 3 -,,,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

mo REMOVE MOrII PATCHES, YREcKLips
! AND Tan from the face, use PrRRY's Nom
AHp PREcxLs LerIpH Bold by all druggists.
Prepared saly By pr.s Q. Perry. 20 -
I,OR black WORMS. AND PIMPLEs ON TIE
E-RACE,- use .PkRRi's -CshkDoHs AID -PIsPLa
REsspY. prepared only by Dr. y. q. Perry, -
Bond NJ, New York. gbsldevorywhere. The trade
supplied BY wholeale Druggiss. emoI2.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

~ , e.. "a 49, =. kIscrrys DsrAsrnHsr,(
-. ~ 4 .4ff d, ArcrsrA, Apil Il, bov.
Noslcs hereby given that Petition Coz The Tsrsn II
eoexe ~ lolo n coavtt N the s<.ts lfira under
tene Coz e crime of mayhem. pcuiins t-forv The
GovsrDor agi Council, and hearing Win bs GRANTED In The
Council Chanb-f at Augusta, On Wednesday. The zsth
day u ApSl, Inst, at 9ocioet A. n.
FRANKLIN ". DREW,
,r 2wiJ --- .f-4H y" secretsry u STATE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
Ma. .ei.a a y.,.., Of Attorney g IA. R.giro Of

The people cf York County should 10 eIcoocilngly
thankful for having gooi, iisb,e anil cheap In,ur
Company the 'QuiDcy Mutual, IN ~hIch to o-we
their houses. The Agents, NJ the rquest ~ any party
owning good dwelling, vii examine The Hsk, AMI Ervard
application 10 the headquarters Of the Cnpany At Quln-
ey, Mas No charge tos travelling sxr-nsss os Policy
be. IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

QUANTITY %. QUALITY. ,IIslmboti's Extract sar-
sapariiis The dose Is small. Thos sbo desire . large
qaanly end large dos q madeline, ERR inio
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
DEATH alta GAMING TABLE

About IL minutes past nine o'clocl-,
says the n. o. Times, ofSunda5 hsss II.
Herring, German. about forty yesys old
xpired suddenly while n the sact Of fesv-
ing the keno room on the third story oil
tint gambling saioonr 81 No. Sc 81. Charles
street. "a
From persons who were near him at the
time, and saw him Eom the time he start
cd 70 GO until be breathed his last, We
learn that he was seated at q table in the
rear Of the room towards the lower cor
ncr. He got up and walked TO the head
OF the stairs, hut when within abous tw
feet Of The landing, Ne stretched out both
Of his hands, striking his shoulder against
the platform, and fell into the arms of a
gentleman wso ran TO his assistance. Mr..
Price. and others, whose name we did
not learn. lifted the deceased to a place
near the w:ndswr but he almost instantly
died. Everything was done for him that
could lie, but without avail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

federafioEs would have occupied our soil
o. border wa wouh, have been inev-
liable aud perpetual. Sueha diyisieu,wod
Nave been distraetiug- to all iuproyements.
II would have retarded. educatioa, hinder
ed trade and commerce, put stop to all
those great national works, such as the Pa
cific Railroad, and in the same degree
hindeEed the great work of the worlds
eyacgelization. The abolition of slavery
was sought on moral grounds. Its existt
ence was sin against God and humanity.
The war was not waged by abolitionists
10 overturn an institution OF the South,
but they Of the South to extend an insti>
tuition so universally evil overreached and
become arrogant and 'rebellious. The war
followed, they firing the first gun, and
amid the smoke Of battle the crime of sla-
very was abolished
L Believe this to be only one link in the
chain of events, Slavery, intemperanc,
yolygamy, are alike offensive to GOD and
man and must be abolished in some way.
Our nation win never fulfill its high NOR
al destiny until il plants its feet on pure
moral grounds and contends for right as II
would for its life
One cannot but notice the effect of our
Institutions on old monarchal Europe -
The success of Republican democratic IN
stitutions on this continent Is seen by all
the world. Our influence is felt Eng>
land has extended the right of suffrage to
large portion of her people. Spain has
been hanging on the verge of republicans
ism Italy and Austria are going forward
in the right direction, And far bright
CT day q jet 20 dawn. eHthe whole woid.
Every soldier that gave his life in the
war hasa monument. o, what nice
monument That monument is our coun-
try AMI its free Institutions These rich
forests, and all these wide spread prairies
all these towering mountains. We have
strewn their graves over all the land. In>
nocent childhood has dropped rich and
fragrant flowers, while aged men and wos
men have brcaihed over the sacred places
where they rest their benedictiOns.
sleep on ye braves. The evergreen
speaks yorr Immortality, the fragrant
flower embslms yOur virtues, the solemn |
strain and beat of muffled drum declare |
our reverence as We stand at your graves. |
And even though we know not where |
many one repOses, yet We turn our eyes |
southwark and offer our floral gifts to the |
breezes OF heaven, Your name is lnscrib,
ed on our granite hills; your virtues will
be recountedsthrou gh the generations of
coming time; your wealth will be meas
.ured by the ealth of your country, and !
generations ye. unborn will pause at your /
graves with solemn reverence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
ghe gepnblifan.
Editor.
vALEDICTORY.

Having sold our interest in the
Office of the MARSHALL COUNTY RE
PUBLICAN, this issue concludes our
connection with this paper. To
our subscribers we will say that ar
engagements have been made with
the present proprietors to furnish
papers to all whose subscriptions
have not yet expired. All those in
arrears for subscription will pay the
same to Nichols and Belangee 9TH
er claims due the Office viii be set
tied by ourself
In taking our leave it may be due
to MS to say that a complication of
business outside of our duties in
this behalf, and other extrinsic cir
cumstances which we could not fore
see prevented US from furnishing at
all times such a paper as it has been
cur desire to do, To relieve ourself
from complication Of business,
and to benefit our subscribers we
have made this change If we have
not been able to meet :he expecta-
tons Of cur subscribers none have
been more sensible on this point than
ourself. But amid all our failures
we have a consciousness of q recti-
tude of intention, which is ut this
time gratifying to us, and we trust
is appreciated by cur readers.
While we have stood in this rela-
ton il all things have not been the
most desirable, many new associe-
tons nave been formed and friend
ships made which shall ever find a
place in our memory. We now in
troduce to our readers w. NJ. Mich
OILS and Charles F. Belangee, two
young men of merit, whose practical
knowledge of the art af printing,
and moral worth cannot fail to Sc
cure to you promptness and an ex-
cellent paper. With them We leave
you-Fsrewell! ~
JoHN s. BENDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
CROPSLPOTATO PEST:

It IS not easy, in the condition in
which the lcng "raipy term" has
left the ground, to say what the
crop prospect OF the State is. Until
the rain set in, wheat promised
as well as we. have ever known it,
but continuous wetweather followed
by intense heat are the conditions
in which ''rassv appears, and We
have but too much reason to appre-
bend that our crop is to beserionsly
affected by it. In the southern poi
ton Of the State, where the harvest
has already begun, the rust has been
found to have done some, bat net
severe, mischief, bat in the eenter
and north, the two weeks longer
term of maturity gives two weeks
more chance for the rust to become
fatal, and we look for the reports OF
the harvest nom those sections with
10 little concern. The corn, how.
ever, is proiting ny the heat and
moisture that imperils the wheat,
and other crops. except potatoes,
seem:to DO doing well. Potatoes
-nsreY gSt above ground in bettez
condition than this year, but a des'
trrctive worm or bug. unlike the
eoWmon "r,tato bug" is playing
havoc with thea throughout the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
Great Bargains in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi
ana.


Amsne some ThIrty-nve Thnu.and acres Of Choics
Lands which ND have nov upap our books for sale,
we sT-cify the following tracts:
gao Acres thr~e miles south % crovertewn on tn
P.r. VAC. a., n. Nearly 300 acres dry, level
and well timber-s-eak openings. balance goo
hay marsh, bvuok Of running water. and tw
fine Springs. Price, rs par acre, in payne ne
100 Acres miles from crovertown, I've acres tim
her, dry and good. balance prairie. Schoo
HOUSE on one cerner Of the land. Price S6,25 Pc.
acre.
16O Acres four aad half miles from Groyertown
40 acres good dry tiniterea harr-ns. balance wet
ddry prairie In good neighborhood- Price
$500 per acrs
SO Acres sajoin Marshall county line. one and
half miles Invest from Dobnelsen Station
90 acres goo ry timbsred land, running water
and small m erai spring. Price slo Tpr acre.
IT'S Acres-in owed, log house and bzyn. 290 acre.
Srs prasr cod ..is sns spring. Tns sn'
joins sm Eillake. A bcsntiful ioestion and b
pleasant .eighborhood. wouti make goo
grain and stock farm. Price se,2s per acre. in
$40 Acres Mt North Bend, ON TPrecsnoe river
small Improvements. good improved farms o.
two sides Of the land. Price $500 per acre, ane
one of the hest bargniussln the country.
IS Acre farm, 4l-2 miles from Railroad. 20 acre
improved. good email orchard wnd hne spring
Price, fll 90 per acre. IL sold soon.
100 Acres Of prairie and timocred land. emhraci,
Of the best stock locations In Northern In
diana. pasturaee, hay aud upland, also good wa
ter. Price as per are.
i ~ Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lske-a hne body
OF pure water. Z miles in length, farm well i'm
and one Of tho finest locations In the county,
and includes the best mineral spring in the State
The water ofthis spring possess all the Medicinal
Of the Blue Bick- It Kentucky without the
PHEASANT taste. and would. If properly improved,
make n grand SIMMER resort, and retreat foi
invnlii-. Will h. sold upon reasonable terms.
Besides these lands have fine selections i'm all
parts Of the county. and sellidg the pTicef
that will suit any Wis wishes to buy.
Address or altupon W. &. BOfLES,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agr&t,
42ni6 Knox. stark County. Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED TINE as1 DAY OF JANUARY. 1868.
LEIIERs NO q. 81

lkIIkkS NJ 3,6U.
This = superior to all other Spring Bed Bottom.
yet produced, and q sew of the Advantages as
follows
l. The pressure on the Springs IL even, and there
Is ssgging or baggng down of any part, while the
full elasticity rsmsins.
q There Is no e,visg wary ofany part, because II y
stayed at sides well as ends
3. IL is sdjustsbIet 90 any sized bed, with with
ont additional Stats.
4. ANY mechanic can mahe one. or any common
farmer who tools for farm purposes, can
readily make OF adjust one.
s. They are cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials to make hem can he procured
in any conntry town
G. They are lighter than any other Spring Bottom,
and esn readily he msde 81 ~ ." sustain light
weight, or heavy weight withess being leo stiff or
2. They are more durable thar, any Other Bed
Bottom known.
Call and examine them-try them, and yOu will
: The Patentee, Nathan Maxey Of Plymouth
Indiana, has his head quarters W. b. Dickson,
Hardware store, Sd door, ON riA.t hand side ug
stairs who will sell Bed Bottoms or Territory q
persons that may ~ish TO purchase, aud where ma,
Re seen n sample Bed Bottom.
- CERTIFICATE.
We have had occasion TO examine and try I
above Bed Bottom, and fully endorse all that II
CHARLES PALMER, Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer
joHS ". HouGmToN, seeor der.
lf DAVID IT. w. sheriaM. Co.,
C. II. REEVE, Atty.
III. G.. THkYER, Com. Merchant,
sfr q. M-BECKER. Merchants,
J. BR0wNLEE, Merchant,
}. w. BENNETT, N. d.
ss-.re I'D. GRAY, M. ID.
III. r.. BACKCS, NJ. d.
A. @. CAPRON, Airy,
J, J. ylNALL, NJ. ID,
tn horton.
ii. b. DICKSON, Merchant,
T.. y. LESLIE, N. II.
To j. MATfINGLY, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

Northwest and'our State is not ex
empled. In Minnesota, it is said
that the crop will not. be suffieicns
for home consumption -Whereyer
the pest appears, potato tops, how
Iever strong and green, speedily look
naked, dirty and sickening. A field
resembles nothing so much as q
Common" covered with dying Cog
enneh except that it is blacker The
bare stalks sprangle out, Shiny and
dark as after harp freeze, and the
roots, deprived Of their means of
nourishmet, stop growing and
shrivei away. The "bug" is rather
more of short, lumpy worm, than
q bug, in its first growth. II is soft
pulpy, nasty, reddish in color, with
a small black head, but it acquires q
shell in few days and becomes a
round, greyish colored bug, resem-
bling in shape and size the small
black beetles so common in rotten
log, ard about our residences. 1t is
very prolific. You may kill fifty on
one potato hill to day, and leave it,
so far rs you can see, perfectly
clean, and in three days you will find
fifty more on it, with busters of
little ones, not larger than pin-heads,
buried in the cups and wrinkles Of
the central leaves. These grow,
almost before your eyes, into the
big, disgusting, destructive Jumps
of reddish ruin, we have described.
They arc ea V enough knocked off
the vines, but they crawl back again.
killing them seems to do no good,
as every dead one is replaced by a
dozen, anu we have heard of no APP
plication that will drive them off or
destroy them. They seem to be an
incurable pest. 1t is said they were
first discovered in Colorado in 1861,
where they fed on the wild cucumber
and that as soon as the potato was
planted near them they "went for
it" and have stayed with il ever
since. They have gradually made
their way east, and if they do not
prove as fatal as the "rot" it will be
because some mode Of killing them
or preventing their propagation viii
be discovered, Of which We know
now. We are not advised
Of the extent Of tie evil in this State
but we are arprehcnsivc the vista
ton will make o serious deficiency
in our crops Fruits are doing WE'LL
and we shallhaye peaches and apples
i'm abundance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
ULSCELLANEO US.

Edward p. Weston, Notwithstanding his
recent failures, contemplates entering the
field OF pedcstrisnism again. Mr.. Weston
has concluded an engagement with Mr..
Landman, of England, to perform during
The SUMNER, the task Of walking SO miles
in ten and half consecutive hours, upon
thirty different occasions, between July
first aud October first, at such places as
Mr.. Landon may choose
Delphi, Indiana, has three old women
Mrs Cullen in her hundreth year, Mrs j.
Miller, IN her ninety-third year; and Mrs.
Bond in her ninety>third year.
A white baby was picked up q few days
ago near the Dan river, near South Bost-
on, Va. 1t was in metallic coffin, with
bottle of milk Of its mouth, and roll Of
greenbacks under its head, while newly
pIucked roses decorated its strange Cru
die.
The civil Governor Of Madrid recently
found n young woman in the most remote
part of a nunnery situated in Gala Horta>
lera, O horrible den, in which she had beeL
confined for five years by the request of
her husband, who suspected her of un>
failbfulness. This discovery excites the
indignation of the entire population of the
Spanish capital .,s.rt
A creased pole, with free lunch on
top, is suggested as one Of the features Of
the celebration of the glorious Fourth at
Buffalo. The city Saihers viii do the
climbing. af- a-
George Francis Train announce that he
intends to organize Fenian company
and capture yancouvers Island. The
people of that Island are making prepare
tons TO repel the invasion. -
A florida Rip vanwinkle made his ap-
peasance IN 81. Msfy's, the other day,
from the depths of the everglades, BRING
ing two negroes Tor sale He was aston
ished and disguised 10 hear that there had
been war and that his negroes were
free. CIV asA ssscs--li . esl.li
A young girl in a village ir the Arden,
nese Forest recently killed her iiIegiti>
mate child. cut IL into pieces, put The picc,
es into barrel In which the family kept
their salt pork The family Is said to have
eaten fhe remains of the child without no.
ticing what they were. Not piece Of II
was left. = 49, - - s
The new Scores airy Of the Navy, Hon
g. NJ Robetson, Of New Jersey, is aRrsi
uate Princeson College, unmarried, ana
about 40 years Of age. He is Of fneappear
ance. dark complexion, black eyes, hai'
and side whiskers, when Ward, the frs
Republican Governor OF the State, was Il
power. Rsbssoa was fesa long tine tn
Adjutsnt General Of The State. He had ais
been a Judss Of one of the Courts. He i
at psereat, Attorney General Of the stats
butwill ct oscs sssin. .4a3 -. > szez
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
THE NEW ECLETIC MAGAZINE
f PUBLISHED by

TCNBULL AND MURDOCH.
This Magazine Is pronounced by the
Press of America TO be the most gcneral>
ly interesting and attractive monthly now
published in this country.
BIOGRAPHY, history, FICTION, POETRY, Art,
sCIENCf, WIT AND HUNoR, ETC.,
arc represented in its pages. A handsome
steel-p'ate portrait Of some distinguished
parsonage, prepared especially for the
Magazine, accompanies each number
The work is arranged TO bind in semi>
annual volumes OF 7ss pages each; Title
page and table of Contents for every vol.
ume being sent to each subscriber. The
volumes form most useful compcndum
of the best current periodicle literature.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

Munitions and arms are constantly
arriving from the United Stases,
however. snd this corresponding
|estir"ates that in. short time the
reyolutionists win have $4,000 men
well armed. La.ona. ~ Spanish
General. is reported to have made a
night assault on a camp of non.
combatants near Puerto del Padre,
and to have fwschered two thousand
old men, women aud children This
is too monstrous for belief, even of
. Spanish General, and we presume
'it has no other foundation than the
exaggerated rumors which are con-
sanity flying through the island. 1t
is feared that most of the Grapeshot
expedition has been killed or capt
ured. A boy named Robinson. SON
of British resident, was murdered
by the Spanish volunteers, on sus-
picion of carrying correspondence
to the rebels.
The accounts are misty and con
fused. but il is evident that affairs
on the island are approaching a
crisis. The volunteers are virtually
the rulers Of Havana, defying the
representatives Of the government.
The shadow OF approaching anarchy
hangs over the capital. la the
meantime tie insurgents are gain
ing in strength and discipline.
Their pressing need has been that
of arms and munitions, and this is
being rapidly supplied by Yankee
blockade runners.
The New York Sun calls on Gen
eral Grant and Secretary Fish to
recognize the revolutionary Cubans
as belligerents. We presume there
is no doubt of the belligerent pro
pensities of the native Cubans. But
we do not see the pressing necessity
Of immediate recognition as such
They can bclligerate just as web
without it Every Spanish soldier
killed by an unrccognized Cuban
belligercnt will count inst as much
rs If the slayer had been recognized.
II they want independence they
must show their ability to gain it
by hard blows. The United States
and the rest Of mankind will be
willing enough to accord them
recognition so soon as they can
show that they do not need it.