davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
1910. pERRYpAvls. 1870
Vegetable Pain Killer"
The Great Family Medicine ofthe Aga

THIRTY YEARS have elapsed since the introduc-
ton OF the Pain Killer to the public, and yet at the
present time il Is more popular and commands larger
sale than before Its popularity confined
TINS country aionei all over the world its beneficial
acknowledged and appreciated, and a PAIN KILLER
its fame is limited to no country, sect nor
THIRTY YEARS Is certainly long enough time TO prove
the efficacy of medicine. and that the PAIN XII
deserving of all its propretors claim for it, is amply
proved Dy the unparalleled popu ty il has attained
IL is SURE and EFFECTIVE remedy.
IN Sold by all Druggists.
Sold at Milwaukee by IL BoswoRTH a SONS, GREENF
BUTTON. RICE a RISING, DRAKE Bros, DoHMEN
SCHMIDT Co. and all Milwaukee Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

BEAVER BRAND MoHAIR.-This article our
women folk pronounce the most useful and
beautiful material for ladies' dresses to be
found in the country, and we have great con-
fidence in their Judgment. 1t is pure black
mohair, of the richest lu-tre, as fine as silk
and will wear out six dresses of other fiimsy
articles. 1t is cheap and durable Inquire
for it, and don't be put off with anything but
the Beaver Brand. This brand can be dis
tinguished from other brands by observing
that ticket is attached to each piece, bear
Root
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES AND
H0USEKEEPERS.

We advise much caution on the part OF Ladies and
Gentlemen desiring to purchase this genuine Sauce,
that they may not be induced to Try something else Of
similar dissimilar name There is nothing made
which can take the place of tho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

In NUMBERS there s safety. IT, was upon
this principle that the formula of JUDsoS's
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS was prepared. DR..
Judson, intending TO spend a fortune in ad-
vertising his pills, submitted his recipe to the
revision OF the most intelligent and learned
physicians OF the age, and the result il a
simple but most efiicscious mcdicine-the
JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN HERB Pills. They purify
the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse
the skin OF all piinples and blotches, and arc
perfectly sure anu SAFE in their operation.
The JUDsoS's MOUNTAIN HERB PIIs cure
Biliousness, Female Irregularities, Headache,
and many OF the diseases arising from impure
blood and deranged digestion. Use the
JUDsoNs FOUNTAIN HERB Pills, aud when
you have proved their virtue recommend
them to y 'ur friends. They are both sugar
coated an iplain. For sale eyeryM here.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

II you do not feel well you send for a doc
tor. he calls upon You, looks wise, scrawls
some hieroglyphics upon piece OF paper
which you take to drug store aud there pay
30 cts. to &1.00, besides the doctors fee, Tor
remedy nine times ont of ten not half so
good as DIR. MoRsE's INDIAN Roof Pills,
which costs but Is cts. per box Do You
think the former the best, because you pay
the most for ID? If yen do, We advise You to
use, just as an experiment, the MoRsE's
INDIAN RooT PILLS. They are prepared from
q formula pronounced by the mort learned
physicians Of our country, to be the best and
most universal of family medicines. The
MoRsE's INDIAN RooT Pills cure Headache,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Female Irregularities, &c, and arc put up
both sugar-coated and PLAIN. Give them n
trial. Sold by all dealers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

PeUssINe's Celebrated Cider Vinegar 10 the
best in the market. Ask your grocer for it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

CHAPPED HANDS, Face, Rough Skin, Pim-
pies, Ringworm, Salt kheum, and ali other
cutaneous affections cured, and the Skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by CASWEI.L, HAZARD a
CO, New York. 1t is more convenient and
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greasy compounds now in
use. Sold by ali druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

DIR. MansfeId's Turkish syrup, warranted to
cure Serainal Weakness and Spennatorrbea Price %
sent by express to any address o. MANSFIEID
n. D., f09 Msin street.. Worcester. Mass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

The CUNAED Mail Line of Steamships leave
weekly from New York, Liverpool and
Queenstown. Agents in all the principal
cities Of the northwest. s. Rowe, General
Western Agent. No. 2 Lake street. Chicago
AGENTS wANrEp-To sell our Patent Metal
Sign and Door Plates. Agents are making
from $40 20 $40 per day. Send your name
and so cents for a sample, which sc lis readily
for two dollars. Address f.. Spangenburg a
Co., Patent Attorneys and Manufacturers oi
Patents, No. 201 :. 4th street, ST. Louis, Mo.
AVERT THE Evn.-If mothers wouli give
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup to their children
when sick, mortality would be less among
them. IL costs only 25 cents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR.

Ii Is by far Il more potent and efleci";d Alter
alive and Blood Purifier than Sarsararlla, aud
free from all objections that may 'c made
against the latter, and its usual adiunels,
Iodide Of Potassium, or some preparations OF
Mercury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

Z AFIIN, BUTLER a co.. Dealers in Paper,
- Printers STOCK. &c. Cash paid Tor Rags 4 and
81 state street. Chicago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
CHICAGO BUSINESS CARDS,
MILLINERY GOODS.
PAPER AND RAGS.

HNISk. ID. IL. a CO., 5c I'D So Lake ST. wholesale
n dealers in Straw Goods. Millinery, White Goods,
Hosiery Gloves and Fancy Goods s. and s. street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
a MOnEL HOuSE

e Z ar BOOh.-Agents sell ItJ per aeek Price
MEM 81. address l. STEBBINS, Hartford. Ct
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

Comfort and Cur
for the RlDtured
Sent postpaid on
receipt of 10 cents.
Address DIR. 4. h.
tOOTIi. author OF
Conn on
Sense, Plain Homo
Talk, etc, - lex
ingtcn Ave, cor. OF
last 2sth St, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
No. 10.
sIalILA SIMILIBUS CURAHIUh
HUMPHREYS
rsonrUoPATHXC SPECIFICS
No. 10.

,, prox.d from the most ample experience an ensLe
ss.s.,-ss simple Prompt tiheient ana henanIe
~ ~, IN, .rlv Medicines perfectly asiar,cd u popu
a. ~ simnle that mistakes cannot DC haue y,
r.xs,. thena harmless 20 be tree rom uane 80
Accent s - be always relilhle They have rsIseD
.bs h,s hest commentator from all, anu VIII Always
s-lsler s-iaslactIOn-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

VA kNTED-- At.ENT-.-S2l WATCH FREE
W Given gratis 70 every ice who II aet
AGENT business hgnt and honorable PAYS so per
day. Address X. MONROE KENNEDY 400.
Pittsburgh Pa
az eadVille Theological school Unitarian;
I'VE educates Ministers Sltsi 10 poor students
begins Aug - Apply 10 a. 4. Lircrs0r. Meadve Pa
ED -NCIiOMANCY. FASCIN ALTON OR SOUL
u CLAIMING 4Oo pages; cloth. Tins wonder full
book has u instructions TO enable the reader 10 as
cnate either sex any animal will Mesmerism,
SpirituallSm and hundreds OF other expert
ments II be obtained by sending address with H.
cents postage, Ia a. W EVANS co,
No I I So. Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

Ek Il ~ T. \ j. -
" made new. easi
ly, without doctor
or medicines. Sent
post paid on receipt
of 10 cents. Address
DIR. y. b EOOTE,
ls0 Lexington Ave
nue., corner of Fast
18th Street, New
York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

Sent in sealed en-
velope on receipt oi
10 cents Address,
DIR. T.. y. FOOTE,
la Lexington Ave
nue.. corner of Past
18th Street, New
York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11

quart In each bottle, provided that any
liquors cont4iningI moro than twenty-five
per cent. of alcohol, by Tralle's hydrome-
ter, which shall be entered under the
name of wine, shall be forfeited to the
United States.
On champagne, and other sparkling
wines in Bottles, six dollars per dozen bot,
ties containing each not more than one
quart each and more than one pint each.
and three dollars per dozen bottles con
tanning not more than one pint, and III
bottles containing more than one quart
each shall pay in addition to six dollars per
dozen bottles, two dollars per gallon on
the quantity in excess of one quart.
On brandy, and on other spirits manu-
featured or distilled from grain or other
materials, and not otherwise provided for,
two dollars per proof gallon.
On cigars, cigarettes, or cheroots, Of ali
descriptions, made Of tobacco, or any sub
stitute for tobacco, and on paper cigars
and cigarettes, including wrappers. two
dollars per pound, and in addition thereto
twenty-five per cent. al valorem; provided
that all cigars, cigarettes, cheroots, and
all paper cigars and cigarettes, in addition
to the duty aforesaid, shall be subject to
the same internal revenue tax as il made
or manufactured within the United States
and when imported or landed shall be
placed in public store or bonded ware
house, and not removed therefrom until
the same shall have been inspected,
stamped and branded, as provided for
cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots, manufac-
tured within the United States.
On all cloths manufactured: OF cotton,
and all other articles manufactured of cot
ton, the quantity or value Of which is usu-
ally estimated or based upon measurement
in square yards, and not otherwise prOvld-
ed for in this act, if unbloached, five cents
per square yard if blaached, five cents
per square yard, and in addition thereto
ten per centum ad valorem if colored,
stained, painted, or printed, il whole or il
part, five cents per square yard, and il ad-
dition thereto twenty per centum al valo-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
For the Wilmington Journal.

Messrs. Editors The writer of the
post Law" which appeared in your paper
of yesterday, says 1T is understood,
however that this bill is sought to be en-
acted into law in Difference to the wishes
of certain stockholders in one or two OF
the puny Companies which boast OF
being home enterprises and that the
title of the bill might more properly be
To better protect the holders of stock in
certain Insurance Companies in this State.
Now, if the author Of such language as
that had been a citizen Of the State OF
New York-(which has nearly fifty In
surauce Companies represented by Agen
cies in this State -where the law requires
a deposit of one hundred thousand dollars
by any Insurance Company located in
North Carolina, before being allowed to
do business in that State or citizen
of either of the States of Virginia or
South Carolina, where the laws require
deposit OF fifty thousand dollars by any
Insurance Company located in North Caro-
lima, before being allowed to do business
in either of those States, / would not have
been at all surprised at it but coming, as
I suppose it does, from citizen OF North
Carolina-in the face too, of the fact we'll
known to the people of the State-that
nearly all, if not every one of the other
States in which Insurance Companies are
located, require large deposit by In
surance Companies located outside OF such
States, before being allowed to do business
in them, must say that it astonishes me.
I know that poor old North Carolina is
not regarded in certain localities as being
State, but only q small strip OF land be-
tween two States and if the article in
question had been penned by member OF
one Of the 'F. T. w. or one of the
Chivalry,' then it would seem natural
enough. But allow me to say that it comes
with i'll grace from Tar Heel that is
to say-if he is, in fact, q real genuine,
Simon Pure Tar Heel which 1 am in
clined to doubt, myself. Oh no being
nothing but "a strip of land between two
States the people of North Carolina have
no right to establish Insurance Companies
and enact laws for their protection In the
same manner that the citizens CT the States
do = Why, they ought TO be ashamed OF
themselves for even thinking of such a
thing! Why, Sirs, this strip OF land is
common property open ard free to the
citizens of all the States to occupy at will
and do as they please with it-and if you
dare to say q word about passing laws to
protect the old settlers on the strip :
such as the States pass to protect their
citizens, up comes tremendous howl y"
| A GENUINE ssTAR HEEL. 3"
P. 81 hope 81. w. A." will, in his
next communication, let us know the
amount of money-or as near as he can
come at (which has gone out of the
pockets of the people of North Carolins
since the war. to enrich Northern 1nsu
rance Companies. i. II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
How the Money Goes.

Our Tallahassee, Florida, exchanges
have grown extremely interesting of late,
as we find that something of North Caro-
lima finances may be CLEANED therefrom.
We can at least satisfy the curious as to
how some of the money goes. Last week
we had the satisfaction of announcing that
General Littlefeld had donated five hun
dred dollars to the Episcopal Church OF
Tallahassee, something over what four
Especial Tax" bonds would sell for. To-
day we clip the following announcement
from the Tallahassee FIoridiaa, which
doubtless is more gratifying to our (Tal-
lahassee) merchants and business men"
than it is to the taxpayers of this State
and to the unpaid officers, contractors and
iaborers of the Railroad of which General
Littlefeld is President, with millions of
dollars OF bonds in his possession:
DIRECT TRADE WITH New ORLEANs.-We are
gratited to announce that General Littlefield has
organized line of steamships between New Or
leans and st. Marks, and that the first vessel Will
leave New Orleans tomorrow. This will be graf
Tying to our merchants and business men.
What cares this man for the Committee
cares he for the accusations of frauds which
are daily made against him With money
in his pocket-hundreds of thousands of
dollars obtained by chicanery, by Legis-
lative and Executive favor, by fraud, by
stealing from the impoverished and long
suffering people of North Carolina-he
laughs to scorn their accusations and their
threats. He basks in the sunshine of the
thanks of the pious ladies and the gratitude
of the merchants of Tallahassee. Secure
In the gratitude of the Senate OF North
Carolina, whose members he has clothed
and fed. according to one of the Senators,
he feels that il his resources are curtaiied
by the worthlessness of the bonds ne has
come in possession of, he can depend upon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
Che rarftT Bill.

The tariff bill. reported III the House
of Representatives yesterday by Mr..
Schenck, chairman of the committee of
Ways and Means contains the following
among other items:
On teas of all kinds, twenty cents per
pound.
On cofees OF all kind. four cents a
pound.
On refined stove dried in loaf. lump,
crushed, powdered or granulated sugar,
four cents per pound; Pr00ided, That all
sugar other than refined stove-dried which
has in the process of manufacture been adj
Vanced in quality above No. II, Dutch
standard, in color, 10y being boiled or
crystalized in vacuum pan, or colored or
lQuOred In mods, or purged in centrifu-
gal machines, or by vacuum process, or
altered through bone black or it's equiva-
lent, shall be regarded as clarified sugar:
Ind pr0Uided further, That the Secretary
of the Treasury shall, by regulations,
prescribe and require that the samples
taken by inspectors shall be from the mid
die of the package, SO as to get true
average quality, and that the weight of
sugar imported in casks or boxes shall be
marked distinctly by the custom-house
weigher by scoring the figures ndelibly
on each package.
On r1olasses, from sugar cane, five cents
per gallon. On tank bottoms, syrup OF
sugar, cane Juice, Melado. concentrated
Melado, or concentrated moiasses, one cent
and three quarters per pound provided
that all syrup of sugar, cane juice, Melado,
concentrated Melado. or concentrated
molasses entered under the name of mo-
lasses shall be forfeited to the United
States.
On wines of all kinds imported in bot
ties, and not otherwise provided for, two
dollars per dozen bottles containing each
not more than one quart and more than
one pint, and one dollar per dozen bottles
containing not more than one pint each.
and wine in bottles containing more than
one quart each shall pay, in addition to
two dollars per dozen bottles, eighty cents
per gallon on the quantity in excess Of one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
A Flank Movement.

The fifth amendment provides that no
person shall be deprived of the right of
suffrage " on account of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude." The
Lexington Ky Gazette proposes to flank
the amendment as follows
- BE IL enacted bV the Legislature Of the Com
TnOn1oeGh of Kentucky
l. That no person shall be an elector in this
Commonwealth who has wool or kinky hair on
his scslp nor shall any such person be permit
ted to vote for any town. county, or State officer.
or be allowed to hold any office in this Common
wealth.
SO. That any person who shaves or otherwise
removes the wool or hair from his head so as to
deceive the judges of election and shall caste his
vote in disregard of the provisions of this act,
may be indicted by any grand jury and punished,
as is now provided by law for fraudulent voting"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
The Code Commission

We have not often alluded to tho indi-
vidual members of this body as COde Com
naiSStOneTS, though we may have occasion
ally alluded 10 them in some of their other
official connections. The Senate, however,
seems to have INDUCED q little curiosity IL
regard to the Code Commission, and sent
them q polite request in the shape of reso-
lutions, to report proceedings, &c. ere
spectively." The report came in on Sat
urday, not exactly respectively" but CON
jointly, and we have copy OF it before
us.
In this report are, as st. Peter said OF
some of Saint Paups writings, ''sonethin8s
hard to be understood" We cannot now
go into d critical dissection Of the prOdnc-
ton, but may do SO hereafter.
The Commissioners say to the Senate
that ''they have been actually engaged il
the performance of their duties Com
missioners of the Code, from the adoption
of the Constitution in 1868, until the pres
ent moment" How they have been ''ac
tually engaged" il it all this time, and
Rodman sitting GU the Supreme Court
Bench and Tourgee holding Superior
Courts good deal of the time, is one Of
the things hard to be understood.
They epeak Of ''our national Renaissance
another thing hard to bo understood.
The Treasurer answered some resolutions
OF Uu0 OeuhI0 III ES5dLll W tno PttJ VI siAO
Commissioners, from which it appears that
each one of them drew 5000 for the month
Of June, 1SG9-making $600-which was
enc month before the new regime went into
operation. This is another thing hard to
be understood.
From this same report of the Treasurer
it appears that the Commission have al
ready been paid $780, and there is yct
due Barringer $500; Tourgee $500, and
Rodman 81 400, making in all the sum OF
$40, 900 which the three Code Commission
ers have cost the State. up to this day, as
Code Commissioners. Besides this, Tour
gee has received, as Judge of tho Superior
Court, So, 958, and Judge Rodman $53, 958,
as Judge of the Supreme Court, making
the entire sum of nineteen M0uSa1td nine
hundred and sixteen dollars that these three
individuals have received out of the
treasury since the 1st Of June. 1865, if the
Judges salaries commenced when tho
Commissioners did. This is another
thing hard to he understood, or rather,
hard TO pay by Taxpayers OF the State.
More anon.-Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11

We publish elsewhere a synopsis of
portion of the Tariff bill recently reported
by the Committee on Ways and Means to
the House of Representatives, and which
comes up on its passage on the 10Th inst.
It met with rough reception upon Its
presentation, being severely handled by
ALLISON, of Iowa, on the Republican side,
and Brooks, of New York, and MARSHALL,
of Illinois, on the Democratic side.
It was charged that good portion OF
the free list was actually in the interest OF
the manufacturers. That although the
duties on sugars were reduced, the classln-
cation was that the reduction resulted In
positive benefit to the refuers, and that
while pig and scrap iron were orougn'
down two dollars per ton, the new classln-
cation of this important interest was sucn
that it was maintained that the bill actually
afforded increased protection to iron manu-
facturers. These announcements created
considerable surprise in the House, and
the bill does not start out with very DILL
liant prospect of success.
So great has been the clamor all over
the country for a reduction OF taxes IL
was given out that the tariff bill would be
framed with some regard to these appeals
But from the brief synopsis which We pub
lish and the facts developed in the open
ing debate it is evident that 1t has been
framed in the interests of the manufactur-
ers, and adversely to the interests OF the
agricultural and commercial enterprises OF
the country.
If this bill passes Congress it will be
owing to the influence which New England
exerts through her Immediate representa-
tives and by her sons who represent Wes-
tern and Southern constituencies. How
ever, if the members of those sections act
together upon this question, as they did
upon the bill to provide a national cur
rency of coin notes and to equalize the
distribution of circulating notes on Tues
day last in the Senate, it must be defeated.
The new apportionnlent will greatly in
crease the representative strength OF the
AGRICULTURAL sections and curtail the power
of the manufacturing States. This policy
of protection must then give up its scePtre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11

D1REcroRs' MEET1NG.-At the meeting
of the Directors of the Wilmington, Char
Iotte and Rutherford Railroad, held IN
this city Thursday morning, Maj. S. W.
Cole of Arson. was elected a Director of
the Company to fill the vacancy occasloned
by the death of Hon, S. J. Person. Col.
Walter L. Steele, Of Richmond, was
elected a Director on behalf of this Com
pany to I'll the vacancy also occasioned by
Judge Persons death in the Directory OF
the Wilmington Railway Bridge Company
Another meeting was held last night
when the subject of finances was discussed.
This involves much consideration and can
not be soon disposed of. The Directors
meet again this morning at 10 O'Clock to
resume the discussion of the matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-11
EseVeIs.

Much interest is centered in the negro
Senator from Mississippi. His place OF
birth, his education, his manner of life and
his character are being discussed and sur
missed about in most of the papers OF the
country. The Fayetteville Presbyterian
settles the question of his nativity. 1t
saws that Revels is native Of Fayetteville,
and is we'll remembered there by many OF
the citizens of that place. The Presbyte-
7'ia7 in the same connection intimates that
the less said about his mode Of life while
a resident of Fayetteville the better for
Senator Revels. GAS to his calling" says
the Pres6yeriaa, ''it may be as well not
to speak parti- ularly, as it is hoped he has
repented of some things in which he for
merly engaged since he began to have
Senatorial aspirations. If he will conduct
himself properly, his old acquaintance
about here will be reticent."
We hope some person familiar with
ReYels will crafty the public as to who he
is. The people have right to know what
manner of man is this first representative
of his race on the floor of the United States
Senate. Let the truth come out. Who
and what is he