davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

Daniel l. Tenney, Esq, Astor House, New York,
cured by Brandreths Pills Of dyspepsia and COstiye
ness, when all other means used mad tailed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

vUNIIE Great French secret for Ladies or Genta
il Address ID. 0AELANDrA, Toledo, D.
NOUNG MEN suffering from Nervous Debility,
III Premature Decay, Self Abuse, DC, send for
NERynE PuLA Sure cure. Never fail. g. LOBBY mail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
ILLINOIS DAILlEs.

ILLINOIS DAILlEs
Qups Ind Reubncan
G
nngfdd eghter
IOWA DAILIES.
Ma statesman
kConttuio
% M Oumwa Courier
WISCONSIN DAILtES.
MINNESOTA DAIl!ES
Saint Pan rones PAUL Republican
MISSOURI DAIlIES.
Hannibal Couir Saint JoseU Union KanasC yTtmee
NEBRASKA DAILIES.
ebnka OmAhaRo Republican
KANSAS DAlLIES.
nj Champion Atohson Patriot
eJouna
COLORADO DAILES.
Denver tribune Denver City Nova
Cheyenne Leader
Address COOK COBURN sc O..
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
81 Dearborn Street Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

- Medical Treatise Of thirfy-two pages sent pre-
peio. on receipt Of two three cent postage starpa
address n. b. La CROIx. Albany, n n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

a THIS SEASON WE Nay HAVE DIZz1Nk8E
IN pain of the head. or geno<A f1ln1w0 hs -
sells Of the head and neck the bowoB ~ - regular
OF they may be costive; but enuo1ZU = 011M, -
machinery of the system II out 81 or01fs 80 mo4D -
broken, we dream dreams. phen ~ ~ Qcun fnoro
peer feeling about the bead o. he 10; DernADs
We cannot lie on our right side without unoeMDeU
These adnenlfions are 40 many hints that bkAn
hve or six each will make every organ work regularly
and the work 10 half done soon undertaken.
Brandreth's Pills remove all gumfny and impure mat
from the blood; the perspiratIon m.y be checked
the feet be chilled that their fetid exhAlaons
thrown back upon the blood. Here Ia cause for
pains, levers, inhammations In these cases Bran.
dreths Pills worth more than gold. for they pene
trae the whole of blood causing the expulsion Of
impurities; the body feels relieved from single dose
what ten may be expected from twsntyi By continu-
ing their use the whole OF the blood IN time becomes
purified and the body reconstructed from good material
and q lease of kfe secured
Let any whose health not perfect these
celebrated Pills according to the prin ed directions;
the mind, the body will be improved, sire 1gt heneo
old pains, aches pimles and coughs will VANISH Dys
disagree. The Bfandreth til IN fact, restores the
bl0ods purity-herein is their great power for good
thus they cure internal tunors; and all things
tho Dody are made from the blood making II pure Ger
tainly restores health
The Laws OF Ae written upon the face Of Nature
The Tempest, Whlrlwlnds and Thunder Storms bring
health from the Solitudes of God The Tides are the
daily agitators and purifiers Of the mighty world of
Waters
What these proyidential means are AZ purifiers of
nature, BRANDRETH'S PILLS are TO Man
Because their produces activity in the crcula
ton which occasion the blood To throw OF what is
hurtfuL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
PRUSSING'S VINEGAR.

Warranted pure. paiatabe, and to pressrvs p.cki..
Mr,s premium sssrdsd a the y Fair The Illinois
the United StateA Estabhzhsd lsl6 ~Cu AS IA =
PRu6SLN0 o30 a.d SAL State streek OSioesS - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
An OLD LITERARY ScASp.1.-It il

An OLD LITERARY SCANDAL.-It is won.
derful to observe how old literary scandals
are revived In many newspapers we have
lately noticed paragraph accusing Coler-
idge of pilfering 'the best :,art OF bis Hymn
TO Mont Blanc from apoem by Friederika
Brun," q writer in Dwight's Journal Of
Music having resuscitated the story. We
thought that it was settled, for good and
all, thirty years ago, that Q small portion
OF the Hymn was translated from q very
short poem by Mrs. Brun. The obfgatic n,
whatever it might be, was acknowledged
by the editors of Coleridge's remains as
fully as possible; and the appropriation
was with perfect justice referred to those
careless literary habits which, upon an.
other occasion, led Coleridge to put into
his translation of play of Schiller's sore
very beautiful lines of mis- own. With his
matchless wealth of intellect, it must have
been perfectly impossible for Coleridge to
pilfer merely for the sake of pilfering.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

DIR. Turner, Of Savannah Ga, says he has for nearly
forty year, recomnle nds Brandreth's Pills spe
cine IN elbow Fever thai he patient to
die who took them tor this malady, being otherwise
sound Their prompt takes out Of the body those
matters which iced the fatality of the disease. AS
general family medicine he considers thom far in
advance of AL Others and here he speaks from personal
experience OF their qualities
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

The MARRIAGE of the Earl of Derby with
the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury will
take place as soon as the settlements can
be 90 mpleted. The Earl is to settle q
jointure of $4,000 per annum on tho Mar
chioness. The Marchioness (who Is in
her 45th Year, already enjoys an income of
e5. 600 per anuum. under the will of the
late Marquis of Salisbury, by whom she
has i've children. The settled estates of
the Cecil family have, of course, gone to
the present Marquis with the title, but .
sum Of 600, 90 Was left for apportionment
among the younger children. This large
amount was saved by the late Lord Saiis-
bury, in addition to some further provision
madv VI the younger children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
- -tss$$3S u
WAYNE'S
D|URET|C AND Alternative
ELIXIR OF
BUCHU, JUNIPER,
ACETATE POTASH,
3 new and valuable preparation for the re
lief and cure OF travel, Irritation OF the
BLADDER and Urethrs, Dropsical, Rheu-
matte and GoHty Affections, Pains
In the Back and LoIns, &C., &C.

To those suffering from diseases Of the Kil
neys and Bladder, and the consequent tran.
OF distressing ailments, this remedy is corr
IDENTIFY recommended as a relief, and needs I"'
a trial 10 prove its great value in the cure .
the above mentioned diseases. As an Aztec
tive, this Elixir will be found much mVr.
beneficial than the preparations of Sarsais
rilIa, SO popular, land we might say Of que:
toned medicinal value), aud where Blo"-
Purifier is needed, there is no question uu'
that the :,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

A FLORENCE nobleman recently received
letter, in which he was threatened with
death unless he laid "a, 900 forms the next
day In one of the city fountains. TIE
nobleman at once took the letter to the
police authorities, and then laid the de-
handed money in the appointed fountain.
The next day finely dressed young man
cautiously approached the fountain, and
was taking the package of money from it,
when suddenly he found himself in the
Bands Of the police, who had been watching
for him. The prettiest part of the story is
that the prisoner was found to be q son OF
one of the nobleman's best friends, and the
last scion of an illustrious patrician family.
All efforts to have him released have as yet
proved unavailing. tttt lis4-I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
M. ID EYES
III made new aasi-

Comfort and Cure
for the Ruptured-
Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 10 cents
/ Address DIR. X. b.
fOOTE. author of
Medical Com IN o q
| Sense, Plain Home
Talk, etc, 10 Lex.
Iington Ase., cor. Of
Fast 18th St, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

"ANrED AGENTS To .sII the HOME SHUT
w TIE SkWIN1 MACHINE Price S35 Il
~, ne Lei Stitch t.iks both sdes and is
me ony ncensoq under feed Shuttle Machine sold for
lee, then eda Licensed BIZ Whssle. 4 Wilson Grover
a BsksS: aad Singer Co All other undsrfsed
Snutie Machines sold for less than go are infringe
ments and the seller and liable to prosecution
Address JOHNSON, CLARK 4 co. Boston. Mass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

Sent in sealed en-
|velope sn receipt OF
no cents Address,
|D~, X Il. FOOTE.
L0 Lexington Ave
nue., corner Of Fast
18th Street, New
York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

DIuretic and Alternative Elixir
VIII accomplish all that is desired The -
living in malarious districts, West aud Souu.
rs general thing need, on the approach .
warm weather, such a remedy; one that wi.
remove languor, and restore tone and vigo' .
the system. No preparation will more eae''
ually accomp lish this than the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

q GENTS Is WvyANTEDvssslo PER pAYl.b q.
pONs MASS % SIT LOUIS, MO-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
BLACK As the RAVENS wiz

Is Kdder's Raven Indeble Ink II flows freely never
BLOT. and never fsde& Used easily common ink
VIZ steel on Quill pen; Remember Raven Ink"
SOLO everywhere. KIDDER &WETHERELI.
Manufacturers. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
DIURETIc AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR

1t Is by far moro potent and cfieciual Alter
alive and Blood Purifier than Sarsaparilla,a
free from all objections that nlay be
against the latter, aud it's usual sdjuncu
Iodde Of Potassium, or some preparations
Mercury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
S:lIy!I ( J; ! sA
Glaa! lAA

DSYCHOMANOY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
I CHARMING.-4OO pages; cloth. This wonderful
book has full Instructions to enable the reader to fas
climate either sex, any animal, will Mesmerisn,
Spiritualism. and hundreds Of other curious expert
mens II can be obtained by sending address with 10
cents postage to r. w. EVANS Il co,
No 4 So. Eighth St. Philadelphia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14

These Invaluable Pills unfAiI ng In the Of al
those pain sui and dangerous diseases which the
female consolidation - subjsct Thsy moderate AL
ceanes and rsuovos obguctions from Whatever carso
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-14
TAKING THE CENSUS.

How ft fs D0ne-"You d0n't get much
out Of meo-the tail0r's W lie at home
Mary, Augustus John, and Joan.
nah Mary, etc., etc., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

naturally awakened deep interest in bis personal
history IL was field that had been strangely
neglected in the native country of the hcomparaDie
artist when Mr. Thayer engaged in its cultivation
Several years have elapsed-l am almost a1raiu W
say how many-since he frat took up his residence III
Europe for the accomplishment of that purpose. NO
beoufv was aver wooed by o lover with the ardor
and constancy with which Mr.. Thayer has pursued
the work that TO him has boon less task than
recreation. No source of information has been over
looked or neglected piles of rubbish have
been searched for the sake Of a few grains
of gold and an immense mass OF crude
material has been organized and fructihed
under the plastic force of a living sympathy
The work has grown by degrees IN the hands OF the
author, who has labored on it " without haste ana
without rest" until it forms composition OF several
volumes Of which the first has now been for some
time before the German public, and is everywhere
acknowledged as a masterpiece OF biography, ana
the standard authority on the subject. Mr. mayer
decided to publish the specimen volume of his work
in the German language rather than in the English Ill
order 10 secure a wider interest among German
scholars and far as possible to gam the dement, Vi
their co0peration. Theresult has shown the wisdom
of his choice Not only has he become recognized az
the spiritual representative of Beethoven but as the
LEGITIMATE heir of whatever tends to throw light
unon his career. His library forms museum OF Gu
riosites relating to tho great Master including even
relics of his wearing apparel and his musical lnstru-
ments During the past year, an invaluable coilec-
ton of the letters of Beethoven, and other I'M
portant papers, has come into his hands as by natural
right from the estate of q late professor IN Hedel-
berg. who had long devoted himself to the same
purpose. with similar assiduity, If not with equai
success, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

while n IL was on the Speakers table there would
DE mAWFs ep Msss moved to suspend tho rules
I'm order 10 have the replaced on the speakers aDc
anu OF tbc Pacie Railroad that which Congress gave
i'm the ginning, the connecting road having Deeh di-
Mr. TAFFEE rep Neb) stated that the bill had passed
the Senate by an agreement mat certain lands should
20 TO this road and certain lands 10 the Nebraska road
and he that Nebraska was not to have the benefit
Of M the S@Ega FRngs GS IN manfred wbobcr was
the game OF "odd and oyen road to take the odd
sections Of land and the other the "eyen" sections
Mr. SARGENT G;ep;, CALI Informed the House that y
not the Central Pacific Railroad OF California that
all this quarreng was about. ,,
The House refused the rules, ana the Dill
mains with the Committee on Public Lands
THE AR,iY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then went into Committee on the Army Ap
preparation bill, with DIR. HOAR (lepp Mass) III the
chair. The bill appropriate s2o013G1, ,,,,,-o,r,o
On motion Of Mr.. DAWES Qlep., Mass), an approprla-
ton OF $4,000 made for taking mete0ro9geal O3seI
ations and giving notice TO the Northern Lakes ana sea
on motion Of Mr. sIiXNKS (Rep, Ind.,, apPropria-
ton of $4,000 was made for ornamental trees ana SHRUBS
j." Mr. BROOKS dem n " said that the bill appro
PIRATES near thirty millions. without opposing IT, ne ne
Sired to say that he hoped the army would be put to
better purpose than had been put to for the last year
or twO-the suppression Of human liberty ana "iegu-
lar government in eleven States Of the Union. =,
The Committee rose, and the bill was passed by the
House.
Mr.. CULLOM rep. NJ from the CQmmttee on Iefrl-
tories reported T C 70 and State Government
and for the admission OF such state INTO he ohoh s the
State OF Lincoln. Inc Dill was itCOiuulllttl.
Mr. cox Dem. n W from the Committee on Bank
ING and Currency reported bill to require national
banks going into liquidation to retire their circulating
notes, which passed.
Mr. MAYNARD rep. Tenn) asked leave TO offer res
olution declaring the full concurrence OF the House IN
the statements contained in the Presidents recent mes
sage in regard TO Cuba.
Messrs. FOX Dem, N " and Others objected
Mr.. MAYNARD moved TO suspend the rules.
Mr.. FOX moved to adjourn. . -, ,r-.o
Mr. MAYNARD seeing that the other side Of the House
seemed determined TO fibuster withdrew the resolution
so as not to Obstruct other business . ,..oo ~,
Mr.. sCHOFIELD rep, PENN. from the Comntiteie ~.
Naval Affairs reported the bill extending the prONsUa
of the act OF June H. 1870 in relation TO furnishing
ciaI limbs 10 officers and soldiers OF the navy anu
corps, which passed. The House theh aoVo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

against Nature. 20 Prometheus friend OF man. must
infer i'm their stead The this aonement Ia at the
limits OF the earth the sotudes OF the Caucasian wd
where the mighty Prometheus Is riveed to the noun
tain slope against which pess sun is peltng, while
vuure his liver and deyours each day portion
which the night repairs 49,
Prometheus holds a secret in his heart which Zeus In
vain seeks 10 discover but finally Zus l. far softened
ground and they hasten support and consolation
of their brother whom however they cannot deliver
At last appears Hercules on his way TO pluck the gous
many labors that strength should covet the alliance OF
foresight human horoism Stays the yultre, ana III
terTts anxiety with resptes Of comfort. Next Here-
les not yet called to offer up himself, finds SUBSTITUTE
for Prometheus in tho Centaur enron (or tne U.s. tha
orcthought that prevents and saves Finally Promethes
enriohes Heaven with his secret, when IL ina, WITH
Zeus allies himself with Thetis-hat is measure-the uo
celestial ruler will I've born And 80 by TINS ytnp ' to
story of Titanic suffering, the Greek nina rtcohces ~
ia own satisfaction God and man. and loarns 10 SEE ~
the King of Heaven the powerful protector inseu VI
the impassabc tyrant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE NATIONAL CAMP-MEErISG IN MASsACHU
SETS

A National Camp Meeting is to commence
to-day at Hamilton. Mass, about % miles east OF
Boston, the Eastern Railroad branch OF which VIII
land passengers within three minutes walk Of the part
OF the encampment where the general audience arc
seated and the delivered. The managers OF inc
meeting MehOdsts, hut the meeting Is designed TOT
Chris aus,of all denominations The meeting viii DC con-
Quoted by the National mIMeeting Association Dis
tngushed ministers and laymen, from various parts OF
the country will present The is said 20 be
OF the most beautiful TO be found in the whole country
magnificent growth Of pine, oak and hemlOck, cover
ing an area OF than so furnishes abundant
shade Numerous wells will supply the coolest and pur
water The Openar auditorium has just been graded
and rearranged and comfortable seats with backs, sum
cient accommodate 1900 people have been provided
The grove is protected by high picket fence, aud no
admission be had except by the gates These gates
are 10 be closed every night at l0t o'clock ana opened
every morning, except sunday, at o'clock. All persons
who wish 10 enjoy the Sabbath In the grove must DO
within the Enclosure before lOi o'clock ON saturday night
Those who shall attend will find every convenience
necessary render their life there comfortable. Board
will be cheap; there will he post office on the ground
Tents of various sizes may he hired OF ndyidpals
societies. Railroad fares for those attending the meet
have been reduced from onethrd 10 onehai on all nnes
leading into Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
FORGETTING THE SOLDIERS WIDOW.

To The Editor OF the Trtbune.
SIR: A petition presented to the Connecticut
Legislature for aid for Mrs Clara HeinsOn has been
ported adversely. Her husband OF the brayest
Of the soldiers which this State sent to the After
distinguishing himself by his bravery and receiving pro-
motion, he was discharged for wounds He afterward
attempted to eGns but was rejected on account Of his
wounds He then the front In civil capacity at
the solicitation of his former comrades and in the Fall
Of 1854 returned home to vote for Abraham Lincoln.
While at home he accidentally killed by the falling
OF Mcclellan banner.
His wife brought action against the city for damages
but lost her She then petitoned the Legislature
for relief with the result mentioned above The
Legislature voted 81 600 TO LOveOy, who, though
neither the service of the state Nation careessy
lost an arm and an eye while firing cannon. VIC.
NeD-Hdpen juno 20, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE PROPOSED NEW PATENT LAWS WORSE THAN
THE OLD ONES

To he Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR The fundamental objection to the bill
TO amend the Patent laws before Congress- h that
although 1t is not without features OF usce toward au-
thors scupors painters engrayors and manufac-
turers respect trade marks 1t tends to renew past
abuses the rights OF mechanical and chemical in
ventors and discoveries This bill leaves the statute
book
Sac 81 Whenever patent application |. refused any reason
whatever BY Commissioner Justice of the supreme Court
District o. columbia N, 70 all eases shers Their is no OPP
81 he sIpnss be paid BY the applicant whether tie fna decision
That to say the inventor shall pay for tho errors OF
the Commissioner, BY another section in the bill any
person Is allowed the use OF the invention while Com
missioner may delay the issue OF the patent by litigation,
az te expense OF the inventor The present bill allows
the Commissioner to refuse to do business for inventors
The spirit, If not the letter. Of this Is utterly unconstit
u0nal. The Commissioner may also establish rules not
The bin should provide any inventor or his patent
agent honest and competent, shall be allowed TO pre-
sent his claims III the Patent Office. The building itself
has been constructed from the fees OF inventors and in
this sense almost belongs to them. The Commissioner
the agent Of inventor The Commissioner is TO decide
whether an invention is useful not The value OF sneh
learned professors who when Prof Morse invented the
electric telegraph, pronounced 1t "a philosophical
BY its provisions the inventor not protected in his
patent after all He has to fight his adyersaries in tie
in Sections as, 40 and so:
When appeal Atsn Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
any such shall preclude any person from the rght to
contest the validity Of such patent judicial wherein the
NAV be called In question"
Since, then, patent gives rights, why not instead
allow inventor TO record his invention for moderate
fee such for the author sculptor engraver regu
lated by the bill single instance will illustrate the
character OF such litigatons: An old, WORKOUT
ex Chancellor was saddled inventor a referee
For nine years he remained in that saddle, receiving
S 900 per annum-n ALL $4,000 Before the termination
OF the suit the opponents OF the inventor had disposed
of his property That the Judgment obtaued against him
was good for nothing In word the present Patent
law IL exceedingly unsatisfactory, aud the new bill adds
10 its Objectionable features. LEX.
Nee York, May u, I51V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

revenue from freight alone Of $4,000 Tho remaining
traffic horsecars coal carts farmers wagons and other
freight conveyances with cattle transporaton accord
ing 10 present estimates, may be reckoned at sI29,e
passengers the railways s12O0o, that altogether
the total would amount 20 4802,if7 Prom tbs
10000 must be- subracted for annual Incidental ek
penses and there will remain sum equal " 81 per
cent on a capital OF SI000OOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
EXCURSIONS OF RowDIEs TO ELM PARK.

TO INC EUIFOT OF THO ITIUNNt
SIR Is there any way by which the coming
Of target and picnic excursions to Elm Park be obv
ated Destruction Of property, and Of life is
stoned by them five six persons having been killed.
and as many more wounded. Quito recently lady
living in the vicinity Of the park, seriously injured
by stone that struck her she sitting her win
dow and fences frequently torn down. ladies nsulted
and men and boys beaten by the members OF these
sion parties II the sleepy police officials OF this precinct
will not protect let them give their reyOvers and
we will protect ourselves. Gil. ii.
Ninety-thirdSt., n. T., Juno 6, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
PROTECTION IN THE WEST.

To he EdtFOr OF INC TTfDbhe.
SIR: The Republicans of Adair County, Iowa,
send greeting to THE TRIBUNE and claim the honor of
opening the contest the tariff question in the West for
the campaign of 1870 The County Convention in session
here a few days ago passed the following, with but
dissenting voice:
RESOLVED That the Republicans Of Adsr County are favor Of
g sreny faithfully for the advancement Of the ouns
n this particular. ~ M RUrr.
FOatdnek, IOUd, May 80, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A RAINY SEASON.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Since the Goth of May there have been
only three days in which it did not rain Those days
were the 22d 25th and Sst days Of bay Thus far in
Juno rain has fallen loss every day. not quite 2i
inches have fallen in June, and but little more than
three inches in May. although rain fell on II days in
May The mercury In the sun has been high llgo;
the shade has been 56 and as low as 56 range OF
800 for June.
COOyer Union, June II, 1870. o.